Go  Clouds  can  last  Forever. 

SONG, 

WRITTEN  AND  COMPOSED  FOR  THE  PIANO-FORTE  FOR  GODEY'S  LADY'S  BOOK,  BY 

RUNE    BLUFF. 


As  published  by  J.  STARR  HOLLOWAY,  811  Spring  Garden  St.,  Philada. 


Piano,  j 


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1.  I      stood  be  -     fore 

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3.  But  hush,  no      nunc 


my       win      •    dow      ]>ane,      Twas 

in  life  with       me,  No 

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of  hope         I       Bee  Beam  forth  to  make     the 

the  win    -    dow    pane,  And'    lo!  the  sun     shines 

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in  2012  with  funding  from 

Calvin  College 


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gone      by,  Ere     rain-clouds    gath'r  -  ing       o'er        the      sky,    Will 

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I 


FROM   THE  LIBRARY  OF 
REV.   LOUIS    FITZGERALD    BENSON.   D.  D. 

BEQUEATHED    BY   HIM   TO 

THE   LIBRARY  OF 

PRINCETON  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 


Plvfeion 

Sect,,  ^  l($b 


<  io£y> 


X 


EPISCOPAL 

COMMON  PKAISE: 


■ 


CONSISTING    OF    THE 


CHANTS- IN  THE  MORNING  AND  EVENING  SERVICE 

OF    THE 

BOOK    OF    COMMON    PRAYER. 

AND 

THE     PSALMS     OF     DAVID     IN     METRE 

WITH 

HYMNS 

SUITED  TO  THE  FEASTS  AND  FASTS  OF  THE  CHURCH; 

TOGETHER    WITH 

THE      ^OHITION^L       HYMNS 

LICENSED    FOR    USE    IN    THE    CONGREGATIONS 

OF   THE 

Protestant  oBplscopal  Cimrcft, 

BY     THE     G-ENERAIj     CONVENTION     O  E     1865. 


ALL   SET    TO   APPROPRIATE   MUSIC. 


NEW     YORK: 
PUBLISHED  BY  A.   S.  BARNES  &  COMPANY, 

111   &  113  WILLIAM  ST.,  CORNER  OF  JOHN. 

1868. 


Entered,  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1867, 
Br  A.  S.  BARNES  &  Co., 

In  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern  District  of 

New  York. 


Elcctrotyped  by  Smith  &  McDougal,  S2  &  84  Bcekman  St,  N.  Y. 
Printed  by  George  W.  Wood,  2  Dutch  Street,  N.  Y 


ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. 


To  John  P.  Morgan,  Professor  in  the  Conservatory  of  Mnsic, 
Eighth  Street,  New  York,  and  Organist  of  the  Church  of  the  Messiah, 
Brooklyn,  thanks  are  due  for  his  able  assistance  in  revising  the  har- 
monies of  this  volume ;  several  of  the  tunes,  as  Spanish  Hymn, 
Laban,  Deseret,  Old  Hundred  (as  to  Hymn  154),  Remsen,  P7ium7i, 
Armenia,  Westlane,  AntJwn,  and  Feltus,  he  has  re-harmonized  en- 
tirely. To  Dr.  Lowell  Mason,  and  Dr.  Thomas  Hastings,  ever 
to  "be  had  in  grateful  remembrance  by  the  Christians  of  our  land,  as 
patriarchs  in  the  cause  of  sacred  music  ;  to  George  William  \Var- 
ren,  organist  of  the  Church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  Brooklyn  ;  to  Ches- 
ter G.  Allen,  leader  of  the  Choir  of  the  Church  of  the  Messiah, 
Brooklyn  ;  to  Henry  \Yilson,  organist  of  Christ  Church,  Hartford ; 
and  to  Clare  \Y.  Beames,  organist  of  St.  Bartholomew's  Church, 
Xe\v  York, — obligations  are  acknowledged  for  valuable  advice,  and 
the  use  of  their  inestimable  tunes  in  the  Composition  of  the  work. 
Urre  has  been  made  of  the  "Church  Psalter  and  Hymn  Book,"  by  the 
Rev.  William  Mercer,  of  Sheffield,  England;  of  "Hynins,  Ancient 
and  Modem,"  published  by  ISTovello  &  Co.,  of  London ;  of  the 
"Church  Choir,"  by  Joseph  Muenscher  D.  D. ;  and  of  the  well  known 
"Episcopal  Tune  Book,"  published  by  a  committee  appointed  by  the 
American  House  of  Bishops. 

Justice  to  the  Music  Publishers,  by  whose  investments  and  labors 
the  works  of  the  great  composers  are  brought  within  reach  of  the  mass 
of  the  people,  and  without  whose  co-operation  such  volumes  as  this 
could  not  be  compiled,  demands  that  use  should  not  be  made  of  tunes 


ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. 

in  their  possession  without  adequate  remuneration.  Music  must  not 
therefore  be  taken  from  this  volume  for  the  sake  of  publication,  with- 
out the  consent  of  the  Copyright  owners.  The  tunes  derived  from  the 
"Cantus  Ecclesise"—  Barley,  Bucachet,  Bonizetti,  Kozelucft,  JVbrris, 
Wharton,  Laudate  Bominum  (No.  85),  Gloria  in  Excelsis  (No.  98), 
and  Bonum  est  Confiteri  (No.  Ill)— belong  to  Messrs.  Lee  &  Walk- 
er, No.  722  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia.  Those  taken  from 
Greatorex's  collection,  and  from  the  Grace  Church  collections  (com- 
prising many  of  the  more  elaborate  adaptations  from  the  foreign  mas- 
ters— Cramer,  Grace  Church,  Howe,  Kenyon,  Rossini,  Sparrow,  Br  ori- 
son, Buane,  Byer,  Meade,  Schenclc,  and  FaVcner— as  also  Zuriel,  the 
popular  tune  of  J.  R.  Thomas),  are  the  property  of  Oliver  Ditson, 
Esq.,  of  277  Washington  Street,  Boston.  Those  taken  from  Wilson's 
Sacred  Quartettes,—  Backar d,  Eastbum,  Bexley,  and  Venite  (Nos.  11 
and  12)— and  the  compositions  of  George  Kingsley,  are  the  property 
of  S.  T.  Gordon,  Esq.,  706  Broadway,  New  York.  The  compositions 
of  George  William  Warren,  and  the  tune  of  "  Flotow,"  belong  to 
William  A.  Pond  &  Co.,  547  Broadway,  New  York.  The  accom- 
paniments to  many  of  these  pieces  are  left  out  as  unnecessary  to  our 
purpose,  but  when  desired  for  the  Organ  or  for  the  Piano  in  social 
worship  can  easily  be  procured  from  the  above  sources.  The  tunes 
credited  in  the  index  to  Lowell  Mason,  William  B.  Bradbury, 
Thomas  Hastings,  and  other  contemporary  authors,  of  course  are 
theirs  alone  to  dispose  of. 

And  now,  in  the  earnest  hope  that  God  will  bless  all  efforts  to  enrich 
popularize,  and  spiritualize  the  music  of  the  Sanctuary,  this  work  is 
given  for  publication. 

GEORGE  E.   THRALL, 


Rector  of  the  Church  of  the  Messiah. 


Clinton  Avenue,  > 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y,  Oct.  1,  18G7.  \ 


4 


CHANTS 


MORNING    AND    EVENING    SERVICE. 


ifftorning  ^ra^er. 


Xo.  1. 


Opening  Sentences. 


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The  sacrifices  of  God  are  a    bro  -  ken    spir  -  it, 

v.  A  A    A  A 


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'■"mo,  Ictus  singun 

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5.  The  aea  is  his, 

7    For  he  is  the , 

10.  Glory  be  to  tbe  Fa- ) 

ther,  t'jj'l | 


to    the 

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to     the 


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God; 

made  it; 
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Son; 


let  us  heartily  re-  ) 

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in  the [ 

he  cometh,  for  | 

he  cometh,  to. . .  J" 


11.   As  it  was  in  the  be- 
ing, is   now, 
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psalms.  3. 

also.        5. 
Maker.  7. 


truth, 
men. 


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1.  0  come,  let  us  sing  un- 

3.  For  the  Lord  is  a. . . . 

6.  The  Bea  is  his, 

7.  For  he  is  the 

10.  Glory  be  to  the  Fa-  | 
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Congregation 

2.  Let  us  come  before 
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6.  0  come,  let  us  worship 

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world. 
11 


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with  Li^ 
end.  A- 


psalms.  3. 

also.  5. 

Maker.  7. 

him. 


truth.    10 
men. 


MORNING   PRAYER. 


Xo.  11. 


Venite,  exultemus  Domino. 

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down ; 

holiness; 

earth ; 


be, 


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and  the  strength  of  the 
and  kneel  be- 


let  the  whole  earth . . 

and  with  righteous- 
ness 'to  judge  the 
world,  and  the. . 


world. 

13 


glad  in 

hills    is 
fore  the 

stand  in 


peo- pie 
with-out 


him  with 

his     — 
Lord  our 

awe   of 


with  his 
end.  A- 


psalms.  3. 

also.  5. 

Maker.  7. 

him. 


truth.    10. 


MORNING  PRATER. 


No.  13. 


Venite,  exultemus  Domino. 

Single  Chants. 


No.  14. 


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4.  In  hi*  fm nds  are  all  \ 

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6.  0  come,  let  us  tcorshij 

7.  For  li«'  ib  the 

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Lord, 

(living, 
God; 

earth  ; 

made  it ; 
down ; 
God; 


holiness 
earth ; 

Son; 

be, 


let  us  heartily  re-  ) 

joice  in  the \ 

n ml  show  ourselves.. 
and  a  great 


and  the  strength  of  the 

and  lii>  hands  pre- . . 

and  kneel  be- 

and  we  aro  the  j 
people  of  his  - 
pasture,  and  the  J 

let  the  whole  earth  . . 

and  with  righteouB- 
ii.  "  to  judge  the 
world,  and  the. . 

and 


world. 

14 


strength  of 

glad    iii 

King    a- 

hillt    is 
pared  the 
fore    the 


sheep  of 


peo  -  pie 
to       Se 


our  sal- 
him  with 
hove  all 

h is  — 
dry  — 
Lord  our 


his     — 
aice    of 


with  his 
Ho  -  ly 


with  -  out     end.  A-    men, 


vat  ion. 
psalms. 
gods. 

also. 

laud. 
Maker. 


hand, 
him. 


truth. 
Ghost; 


m 


Xo.  1G. 


MORNING   PRAYER. 

Venite,  exultemus  Domino. 

Single  Chant-;. 


C:, 


SI 


^=^ 


I227I 


O 


3E 


^=P= 


-€>-         -&-  -€h         ^ 


pz 


q^: 


:^==p2 


H 


xo.  jr 


2± 


=«t 


p    #> 


e£ 


■o 


1 


_^_ 


II 


&: 


:^2=^=: 


i 


Ao.  J 5. 


:^2: 


st 


:c2i 


-«&- 


?z 


1— 


^=zg=:^=^r 


1.  0  come,  let  us  sing  un 

2.  L't  us  come  before  \ 

his  presence j 

p  the  Lord  is  a. . . , 

4.  In  his  hands  are  all 

the  corners 

5.  The  sea  is  his. 

6.  0  come,  let  us  worship 
1.  For  he  is  the 

8.  0  worshipj  the  Lord  ) 

in  the ) 

9.  For  he  cometh,  for  [ 

he  cometh,  to... .  J 

10.  Glory  be  to  the  Fa- ) 

ther  and f 

11.  As  it  was  in  the  be-  j 

ginning,   is   now,  > 
and \ 


to      the 

Lord, 

uiththanks- 
great  — 

giving, 
God; 

of      the 
and     he 
and  fall 
Lord  our 

earth  ; 

made  it; 
down  ; 
God; 

beauty -of 

holiness ; 

judge  the 

earth ; 

to   •      the 

Son; 

ever' shall 

be, 

let  us  heartily  re- ) 

joice  in  the jf 

and  show  ourselves. . . 
and  a  great 

and  the  strength  of  the 

and  his  hands  pre-  . . 

and  kneel  be- 

and  we  are  the ) 
people  of  his  - 
pasture,  and  the  ) 

let  the  whole  earth  . . 

and  with  righteous- 
ness to  judge  the 
•world,  and  the. . 

and 


world. , 

15 


strength  of 
glad   in 
King    a- 

hills    is 
pared  the 
fore     the 


sheep  of 
stand  in 


peo  -  pie 
to        the 


with  -  out 


our  sal-  J  ration. 
him  with' psalms. 
bove  all    gods. 


his  — 
dry  — 
Lord  our 


his     — 
awe    of 


with  his 
Ho-ly 


end.  A-    men. 


also. 
land. 
Maker 


hand. 
him. 


truth. 
Ghost ; 


No.  19. 


MORNING   PRATER. 

Easter-day. 

(To  be  used  instead  of  the  Vexite.) 


^: 


o 


122: 


■m. 


No.  20. 


$? 


:^2i 


-r^L 


f 
J- 


-mi 


i=: 


No.  21. 


Double  Chant. 


is: 


4^- 


•I F— •- 


j- 


=t 


J. 


=22: 


1.  Christ  our  Passover, is 

2.  Not  with  the  old  Uavt  n,  nt  itht  r  with  the  leaven of 

:;.  Christ  being  raised  fr the  dead, 

1.   For  in  that  he  died,  he  died  un- to 

5.  Likewise  reckon  ye  also  yourselves  to  be  (lead  indeed 

>'<.   (  7/ r'ist  it  rist  a 

7.  For  Binoe by 

8.  For  at in 

9.  I  Hory  hv  to  tli.'  Father ami 

10.  As  if  vis  in  the  beginning,  is  now and 

16 


Bacri  -  Seed 

for  us : 

•  a  n,l 

vnekedneet 

dietb  •  no 

nmre  : 

km         — 

un     -     to 

Bin  : 

from     Un' 

dead: 

man    came 

death : 

Adam  ■  all 

dt«  ; 

to     •       the 

Son: 

1  '■  /•  •   shall 

be: 

MORNING   PRAYER. 

Easter-day.      Concluded. 


=st 


-e2- 


:^= 


-d- 


-& 


ZZI 


-P2 


-7= 


O 


2± 


^ 


4=2: 


:22: 


7= 


=^==^= 


-<s>- 


32: 


5#- 


=^=^= 


:c£ 


:& 


:g: 


:?=: 


therefore 

but  with  the  unleavened  bread  of. sin- 

(Itutli  hath  no  more do- 

but  in  that  he  liveth he 

but  alive  unto  God  through 

and  become  the  first- 

by  man  came  also  the  resur- 

even  so  in  Christ shall 

and 

■world. with- 

17 


let 

us 

keep 

the 

feast ; 

2. 

cer     - 

l- 

ty 

and 

truth. 

3. 

mm  - 

lon 

ov     - 

er 

him. 

4. 

liv    - 

eth    . 

un     - 

to 

God. 

5. 

Je    - 

sus 

Christ 

our 

Lord. 

6. 

fruits 

of 

them 

that 

slept. 

7 

rec    - 

tion 

of 

the 

dead. 

8 

all 

be 

made 

a- 

lire. 

9. 

to 

the 

Ho    - 

ly 

Ghost. 

10. 

out 

end. 

A- 

men. 

MORNING   PRAYER. 


No.  22. 


Thanksgiving-day. 

(To  be  used  instead  of  the  Venitk.) 


=^=^: 


-fls: 


22: 


-&- 


JVo.  S3. 


.-^: 


--el- 


122: 


C»-£- 


I 


/SY'*"                                       ^ 

rP — r?—\ 

1        1 

' 

Jo.  24. 


:z2: 


r-J J. 


^: 


^: 


1.  Praise  ve  the  Lord  ;  for  it  is  good  to  sing  praises  un- I  to  oiir 

1!.  The  Lord  doth I  build'  up  J>- 

3.  He  healeth  those  thai  are J  broken  in 

4.  He  covcrcth  the  heaven  with  clouds,  ami  prepareth J  rain  'for  the 

5.  II"  giveth  to  Hi" |  beast     Lis 

6.  Praise  the  Lord, I  0  .A  - 

7.  For  he  hath  strengthened  the [  bars  of"  thy 

8.  ji  5  7" '"    '  "' thy 

9.  Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and J  to     ■       the 

10.  As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and •  ever  '  shall 


God, 

heart, 
earth, 

I' 1, 

gates, 

Son, 
be. 


18 


MORNING   PRAYER. 
Thanksgiving.       Concluded. 


1 

| 

t 

^> 

jm 

=^ 

S- 

— 1 

<s 

142 

1 — s — 
I 

I 

■  s> 

— S« ' 

i 
d 

£2— 

i 

(9 1 

'l 

i 



. — ^ 

tp — 

-1 

1 — 

1 

-^ — F 

a 


2± 


:^t 


ttt-    r 


?z 


-^- 


:^=^: 


m — Hi 

1            1 

- 

^r> 

<o 

-    « — ** 

-^L       <d 

S i-m-m & l—  f* e « — ^-^ L 

U       i     J         i 

■ — ■ 

: _^_ 

-(S' 

-^ p* — 

« 

I        P" 

I           i 

for  it  is 

he  gathereth  together  tJt* 

and 

he  maketh.  the  grass  to.. 

and  to  the 

praise  thy 

he  hath 

andji  ith  the, 

and 

world 


pleasan 

t-and 

out  - 

casts 

bind  - 

eth 

grow 

up- 

voung 

— 

God, 

— 

•thy 

fin    - 

est 

to 

the 

with  - 

out 

praise 

is 

of 

— 

up 

their 

0)1 

the 

ravens 

which 

— 

0 

children 'with- 

of 

the 

Ho     - 

ly 

end. 

A- 

comely. 

wounds. 
mountains 
cry. 
Sion. 
in  thee. 
wheat. 
Ghost ;  • 
men. 


19 


Xo.  25. 


i" 


MORNING   PRAYER. 

Gloria  Patri. 


Double  Chants. 


_l. 


r^?: 


■^r- 


i=^± 


-^r- 


T3- 


m 


w 


:^=^2: 


Z22I 


HI 


Xo.  20. 


i 


32; 


i=?==!=3t 


^i^ 


3^EEp 


s 


g; 


W^s- 


>    i 


~?^" 


j. 


i 


jja 


i      i      i 


T2L 


Xo.  27. 


m^^m 


1221 


'-=& 


U=&- 


r  £F 


:?=^: 


^=£=m 


±z 


^i 


1^- 


Xo.  2S. 


S 


352 


22: 


^zz^: 


r~r 


1    i- 


i 


r_-~-- 


Z22ZZ22Z:  zzzzz: : 


!**: 


JVo.  29. 


-J=d 


mum 


=t=gfc 


:& 


rr 


n^: 


^J-J 


i 


1    i 


I:? 


:& 


223 


=2 


C7*o*V. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  aud  |     to      the      |  Son,  |     and. 

20 


I    to     the    |  Ho    ly   -     |  Ghost- 


MORNING  PRAYER. 
Gloria  Patri.      Concluded. 


q=t 


^ 


-7Zt 


^ 


s 


;§£ 


H 


22: 


r  r    r  f 


22: 


4= 


i^2Z=^Z=E 


r 


-IS — <s>— 

f 


:&=: 


3: 


=fcsf. 


B 


=st3" 


E±P=? 


f-r 
j 

22_t=?L 


i  J.jj2 


±= 


^ 


::^= 


zzz: 


^=5§t:=F 


22: 


221 


=st 


^=^ 


i    J 


A 


A 


1 
J. 


2Z 


^ 


22=£2= 


n=: 


^=^: 


122: 


2± 


:«fc=efc 


22: 


r  r 


T5      P~ 
1       1 


22=^2: 


22: 


^=pz 


i 


:F 


=*=«£ 


^=:=^ 


^t5t 


:^: 


^-h(S-H- 


J-     J 


f    r  r  * 


j-  j  1 


1   1 


2^ 


^2=?2: 


-P~^- 


Congregation. 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  |  ever  shall  |    be,     ||  world   |  with  -out    |  end.   A  -  |  men, 

21 


MORNING   PRAYER. 


No.  30. 


Gloria  Patri. 

Single  Chants. 


» 


1^251 


22Z=iiJ=J 


ZI£2: 


*=£ 


J 


122: 


m 


No.  31. 


:dt 


£J 


-J 


?2I 


~  :z2izz :  ~ 


=  :crzr?: 


HH 


i    r 

J  J  i  J. 


f^— P?' 


3ro.  32. 


id*: 


S 


:?: 


=^=^= 


:^5: 


42 


^z 


■& 


zM^zg. 


-S — h->- 

i- 


j  jj- 1 


:?2z: 


c2z:  ~& — :  z 


No.  33. 


t 


1221 


^: 


:^=(S 


.(22. 


- 


--m- 


^2- 


i 


JVb.  34. 


i==n= 


\L-  i 


:<5?: 


el 


o- 


l 


jfe. 


& 


^=r?2z=?2: 


r 


Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and I    to       tlie   I  Sou,    Maud.. 

As  it  was  inihcberfinnht//,isnoio,and\  ever' shall  \  be,       \\  world. 

22 


'III 

to    the  |  Bo  -  ly  I  Ghost; 
toith-out     i  ii'I.    A-     men. 


Xo.  35. 


MORNING   PRAYER. 

Gloria  Patri. 
Single  Chants. 


let 


■<z> 


H 


^1=11111 


\       » 


J         I 


e?-. 


s 


^^^^m 


No.  3d. 


zee 


:^z=^i 


"==?- 


^t= 


^=^: 


_d.       a 


A 


^ 


n 


F^= 


fe 


Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and I    to       the  I  Son,    II  and I    to    the  I  Ho  -  ly  I  Ghost; 

As  it  uas  in  lite  beginning,  is  now,  and  \  ever' shall  \  be,       jj  world. . .  \  viith-out  \  end.   A-  \  men. 


JVo.  37 


i 


e 


=F 


1 1 -j 1- F 


&3s-^+ 


3=T= 


.Foj'  f/*e  Choir. 


i   zztzz  — i*~H j* — j° — hf* — i* — ~ — !°~d<*~ 

^    ,-  I        i      *•    **    i    '"] 


i      i      '      U    u- 
Glo  -  ry    be    to    the    Fa-ther,    Glo  -  ry    be    to    the   Son,  Glo  -  ry        be    to  the  Ho  -  ly 


:- 


-*  -W 


i      i 


t= 


-=: 


-&= 


.1 y — t«xi. — L_ 


p  j*    i    ra 

i       I   -*-   j    j.H 
J    -•-  —  -*-  — *- 


*    * 


>-* 


^=fs=R: 


:^: 


tj 


let 


and  ev  -  er    shall 

i      ,     .  JT> 


Ghost ; 


As  it  was  in  the  be  -  ginn-ing,  is      now, 


^= 


■s: 


-o- 


^     ^~^*     Lrf     I  ^     L*      1^ 


As  it  was  in  the  be-ginning,  is     now, 


r=fz 


:^=: 


i 


zaizi 


J^ 


S^ 


-s>— p- 


1 r 


be, 
i 


r 


MH8 


2^=sC 


^E^ 


world  with  -  out  end,  world  with-out  end,  world  with-out   end. 
I        I 


1 — r— 


£: 


za 


HH 


23 


MORNING   PRAYER. 


Gloria  in  Excelsis. 


No.  38. 

Cong  rega  lion. 


t  r 


-^=^ 


&=Z± 


-J 


A 


t- 

i.   J. 


1^221 


^ 


-fZ 


?=: 


pzzi^— (s> 


1.  ^/ory  6e  fo 

2.  TV<?  praise  thee,  we  bless 

thee,  we 


Cliolv. 


ii 


s 


lan^  o?i  c«r</t 

we  glorify  thee,  we 
[     (/iye  thanks  to  . . 


^=S^= 


peace,  good 
thee    for 


>iZZ  toward 


thy  great 


men.    2. 
glory,  3. 


"r- 


■^—-r±i 


r 


_^?- 


E2 


i   i    J 


?a- 


P 


:^=(^: 


3.  0  Lord  God, |  heavenly  1  King, 

4.  0  Lord,  the  ouly-be  -  [  I 

gotten  Sou, J  |  Je  -  sus    IChrist; 


!  mighty.  -1. 


God  the J  Fa  -  ther  J  Al    ■ 

J  0    Lord    God,   { I 

\      Lamb  of . ...  J  |  God,  Son  |  of       the  |  Father,  5. 


Choir  and  Congregation  alternately. 


V 


^=^: 


f 


r 


:^=^: 


V- 


"g?" 


MeEI 


I 

-si 


--ni 


:g5: 


;1 


5.  That  takest  away  the 

6.  Thou  thai  takest  away  the. 

7.  Thou  tliat  takest  away  the 

8.  Thou  that  xl'tcst  at  the   j 

right  hand  of j 


sins-'  of  the 
sins  •  of  the 
sins  •  of  the 

God    the 


world, 
world, 
world, 

/■'.////.  /-, 


up     - 

on 

US. 

G 

up    - 

on 

us. 

7 

ce 

cerre 

our 

prayer 

8 

up    - 

on 

us, 

9 

i 


lull  Chorus. 


¥ 


1 


m 


A I 


■^-^z^ 


* — ?z)- 


J-seII 


H 


« 


-I 


jL 


J 


JSL  ' 


e=t=r^zrj: 


:c?: 


?z: 


t=pz 


^; 


JS 


i^=s^=s 


9    For  thou  only ..  .i  art  ho- 
1U.  Thou  only,   0  )  I 

Christ,  with  the  j  I  Ho  -  ly 


Ghost, 


thou. 


art    most    j 
high  in  the  \ 

2-4 


on  -  ly 
glory  •  of 


art    the 

God  the 


Lord;  10 
Father. 


A- 


MORNING   PRAYER. 
Gloria  in  Excelsis. 


No.  'i9. 

Congregation. 


*&* 


9 


a£t 


z2^=z2 


/ 


rr 


^--. 


:z2 


1_J_ 


^— P^ 


?=: 


^ 


1^2: 


i  be  to 

•J.  in  praise  thee,  toe  bless  ) 
thee,  zee j 


GW  on   Ihigh, 

wor  -  shimthec, 


and  on  earth , 


we  glorify  thee,  we 
glue  thanks  to  . . 


Choir. 


Ife 


^z=^: 


peace,  good 
thee   for 


wi/Z  toward 


thy  great 


men.    2. 


#/ory,  3. 


■^-^ 


w- 


f-r 
J-4 


^f 


»/ 


?:^ 


IfSI 


:^Z  £> 


?->- 


S.  O  Lord  God, I  heavenly  |  King, 

4.  0  Lord,  the  only-be  •   )  I 

gotten  Sou, )  |  Je  -  bus    IChrist ; 


choir  and  Congregation  alternately. 


God  the IFa-ther  J  Al    -    -     Imitrhty.  4. 

\  O    Lord    God,  )  I 

\      Lamb  of . . . .  J  |  God,  Son  |  of       the  |  Father,  5. 


L_U- 


y^b 


^: 


III 


c 


/J 


jfe. 


es 


s:_ 


:p=p: 


22: 


:£2=: 


5.  That  takest  away  the 

6.  Thou  that  takest  away  the. 

7.  Thou  that  takest  away  the 

8.  Thou  that  sit  test  at  the  j 

right  hand  of J 

J'ttlt  Chorus. 


sins  •  of  the 
sins  '  of  the 
sins  •  of  the 

God    the 


world, 
world, 
world, 

Father, 


have  mercy 
have  mercy 
re     -    -     - 

have  mercy 


up    -  ou 

up    -  on 

ceive  our 

up    -  on 


us.  6. 

us.  *l. 

prayer.  8. 

us,  9. 


^t 


Si 


/ 


I        I 


1 


-_- 


HHl 


:zi: 


dHct 


rn 


i-fc 


t= 


:^=Fl 


:t: 


^ 


czznr 


9    For  thou 

10.  Then  only,   0  j 

Christ,  with  the  f 


only  art 
Ho-ly 


holy;  I 
Ghost, 


thou. 


art     most  ) 
high  in  the  J 

25 


on  -  ly 
glory  •  of 


art   the  iLord;  10. 
God  the  ]  Father. 


MORNING   PRAYER. 


Te  Deum  Laudamus. 


Xo.  40. 


:^2I 


--^- 


-0- 

l| 
-s>- 


it± 


'-&- 


:^: 


IZ2I 


No.  41. 


K 


:^: 


Xo.  42. 


d: 


122: 


^: 


&=z 


u 


Choir. 

1.  We  praise 

3.  To  thee  all  Angels 

5-  Holy, 

1.  The  glorious  company  of  the  Apostles 

9.  The  Father  of. an 

11.  Thou 

L8.  When  thou  tookest  upon  thee  to de 

15.  Thou  sittest  at  the  right 

1 7.  We  therefore  prav  thee 

19.  0  Lord, " 

21.  Day 

23.  Vouch- , 

25.  0  Lord,  let  thy  mercy , 

Congregation. 

2.  All  the  earth doth 

I.  To  thee  I  Iherubim and 

6.   Heaven and 

8.  The  noble  army  of  .Mart  vrs 

10.  Also the 

12.  Thou  art  the  ev- er 

1 1.  When  thon  hadst  overcome tin 

16.  We  believe that 

1  s.  Make  them  to  be  numbered 

20.  Got- 

22.  And we 

2-4.   0  Lord have 

26.  0  Lord,  in  thee 

26 


thee, 

0 

God; 

cry 

a- 

loud ; 

Ho    - 

to 

Holy. 

praise 

— 

thee. 

Infi  - 
art 

nite 
the 

Majesty ; 

King 

liv    - 

er 

Man, 

hand 

of 

God, 

help 

save 
safe, 

thy 
thy 

by 

0 

servants, 
people, 
day 
Lord, 

be 

up- 

on  us, 

wor  - 

ship 

thee, 

Ser   - 

a- 

phim 

earth 

aro 

full 

praise 

— 

thee. 

Ho    - 

lv 

(.host, 

last    - 

ing 

Bon 

-liai'pn 

IBS' of 

death, 

thou 

Bhalt 

come 

with 

thy 

Saints, 

— 

ern 

them, 

worshi 

fthy 

Name, 

mercy 

■  up- 

on  us, 

have 

I 

trusted, 

MORNING  PRAYER. 

Te  Doom.      Concluded. 

_j 


^ 


=s£ 


-&: 


:^: 


A 


^ 


=?^- 


--&- 


^t 


*^i 


:^: 


C(^ P2 


s£ 


sz 


^= 


:^=^=  = 


we  acknowledge 

the  Heavens, and 

Lord 

The  goodly  fellowship  of the 

Thine  adorable, 

of 

thou  didst  humble  thyself  to be 

in the 

whom  thou  hast  redeem- ed 

and 

we 

to  keep us 

as our 

Continued. 

the 

con- 

of the 

The  Iloly  Church  throughout  all  the  world 

the 

of 

thou  didst  open  the  Kingdom of 

to 

in 

and 

ever 

have 

let  me 

27 


thee 

to 

be         the 

Lord. 

0 

all 

the 

Powers  there- 

m. 

4. 

God 

of 

Sa    -     ba- 

oth. 

6. 

Pro- 
true, 

phets 
and 

praise    — 
on    -     lv 

thee. 
Son; 

8. 
10. 

Glo  - 

rJ> 

0            — 

Christ. 

12. 

born 

of            a 

Virgin. 

14. 

Glo  - 

ry 

of         the 

Father. 

1G. 

with 

thy 

pre  -   cious 

blood. 

18. 

bless 

—        thine 

heritage 

20. 

mag 

-  tii- 

fy           - 

thee. 

22. 

this 

day 

with  -  out 

sin. 

24 

trust 

is           in 

thee. 

26. 

Fa   - 

ther 

ev    -    er  - 

lasting. 

3. 

tin    - 

ual- 

ly          do 

cry, 

5. 

Majes 

doth 

-ty 

ac- 

of         thy 
kuowl-edge 

Glory, 
thee; 

7. 
9. 

Com- 

— 

—        fort- 

er. 

11. 

— 

the 

Fa-         — 

ther. 

13. 

tleave 

n  to 

all         be  - 

lievers. 

15. 

be 

— 

our        — 

Judge. 

17. 

glo    - 
lift 

ry 

them 

ev    -     er 
up         for 

lasting. 
ever. 

19. 
21. 

work 



with  -  out 

end. 

23, 

mer  ■ 
nev 

cy 

-    er 

up    -    on 
be         con- 

us. 
founded 

25. 

MORNING   PRAYER. 

Te  Deum  Laudamus. 


No.  43. 


&* 


^= 


c 


—a— 
I 


ST^t 


JVb.  44. 


I 


3 


^t 


-O' 


i    1 


¥ 


No.  45. 


=t 


iSS 


~s: 


:^: 


^: 


1. 

3. 

5. 

7. 

0. 
11. 
IS. 
15. 
17. 
19. 
21. 
23. 


2. 

■1. 

8, 

8. 
10. 
12. 
1  I. 
16. 
IS 

22. 

24. 
•JO. 


Choir. 

"We  praise 

To  thee  all  Angels. 


Holy, 

The  glorious  company  of  the  Apostles 

The  Father  of. an 

Thou 


Wl leu  thou  tookest  upon  thee  to de 

Thou  sittest  at  the  right 

We  therefore  pray  thee 

O  Lord, 

Day. 


Vouch- 

0  Lord,  let  thy  mercy . 

Congregation. 


doth 

Al     m " 

the 

tli. 

thai 

Got- 

And 

< 1  Lord 

thee. 

0 

God; 

cry 

a- 

loud  ; 

Ho    - 

ly. 

Holv, 

prais( 

— 

(hee. 

tnii  - 
art 

nite 
the 

Maj<  Bty ; 

Kin- 

liv    - 

or 

Man, 

hand 

of 

God, 

help 

save 

safe, 

thy 
thy 
by 
0 

servants, 
people, 
day 
Lord, 

be 

up- 

on  as, 

wor  - 
Ber   - 

ship 
a- 

thee, 
pliiin 

earth 

aro 

lull 

praise 

— 

thee. 

Bo    - 

lv 

Ghost, 

last    - 

ine 

Soil 

sharpness  -of 
thou     -L.'ilt 

death, 
come 

with 

thy 

Saints, 

— 

era 

them, 

worship 'thy 

Name, 

haw 

■  up- 

1 

on  us, 
trusted, 

28 


MORNING   PRAYER. 
Te  Deuni.      Concluded. 


1 

|          1                   1 

r    -i 1 

st — si- 

1 

. 

s 

-6- 
& . 

i         I 

1  Lr 
i    ^ 

-s- 

i & r 

1 1 — 

-t^-ff  FF  -F= 

rjj 

-jzl- 


=sfc 


^=^= 


p 

i  I 


=£21 


^ 


?Z 


I 


-+ 


2i 


7.Z2ZZZ 


■f- 


~-^L 


122: 


^: 


Continued. 

we  acknowledge 

the  Heavens, 

Lord 

The  goodly  fellowship  of . 

Thine  adorable, 

of 


and 


the 


thou  didst  humble  thyself  to , 


whom  thou  hast  redeem- 

and 

we 

to  keep 


.  be 
the 
.  ed 


thee 

all 

God 

Pro 

true, 

Glo 

born 

Glo  - 

witli 

bless 

mag 

this 

trust 


to 
the 
of 
•  phets 

and 

-  ry, 

-  ^ 
thy 


day 


be 

the 

Powers  there- 

Sa    - 

ba- 

praise 
on     - 
0 

iy 

of 

a 

of 

the 

pre  - 

cious 

— 

thine 

with  - 

out 

is 

in 

Lord. 


oth. 

thee. 

Son; 

Christ. 

Virgin, 

Father 

blood. 

heritage.  20 

thee.         22 

sin.  24 

thee.         26 


Continued. 


the., 
con- 
of. .. 


thi 


The  Holy  Church  throughout  all  the  world. 

the 

of 


thou  didst  open  the  Kingdom of 

to 


and. 


have.. . 
let  me. 


Fa    -   ther 
tin    -   ual- 
Majea-  ty 
doth      ac- 

Com-  — 
—  the 
Heaven  to 
be  — 

glo    -    ry 
lift      them 
world    — 
mer  -    cy 
nev   -   er 


ev    -    er  - 

ly         do 
of         thy 
kuowl-edge 
—        fort- 
Fa-         — 
all         be  - 
our        — 
ev     - 
up 
with 
up    - 
be 


er 

for 
out 
on 
con- 


lasting. 

cry, 

Glory. 

thee; 

er. 

ther. 

lievers. 

Judge. 

lasting. 

ever. 

end. 

us. 

founded. 


3. 

5. 

1. 

9. 
11. 
13. 
15. 
17. 
19. 
21. 
23. 
25. 


29 


MORNING   PRAYER. 

Te  Deum  Laudamus. 


No.  40.     Choir. 


I 


i= 


T 


is: 


K 


1221 


1.  We  praise  thee,  0  God ;  we  acknowledge  thee  to 
3.  To  thee  Cherubim  and 

.  9.  Thou  art  the  King  of  Glory 

1 1.  "When  thou  hadst  overcome  the 

13.  We  believe  that  thou  shalt  come  to 

15.  O  Lord,  save  thy  people,  aud  bless  thine 

IT.  Vouchsafe,  0  Lord,  to  keep  us  this  day  with-  . . . 


be 

the 

Ser 

-    a- 

0 

— 

sharpness*  of 

be 

our 

her 

-    i- 

out 

— 

Lord. 
phim 
Christ. 
death, 

Judge. 

tasre. 


Congregation* 


-&)- 


?== 


2.  To  thee  all  Angels 

■l.  Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord  God  of 

In.  When  thou  tookest  upon  thee  to  de- 

12.  Thou  sittesl  at  the  right 

]  i.  Make  them  to  be  numbered 

1 6.  Day  by  day  we 

18.  0  Lord,  let  thy  mercy  be  upon  us,  as  our  trust  is 


cry 

a- 

loud  ; 

Sa    - 

ba- 

oth. 

liv     - 

er 

Man. 

hand 

of 

God, 

with 

thy 

Saints 

magm 

-fv 

in 

ih.  e. 

-9-'?         P 

J 

r 

— 1— i 

<A ! — •         •    1 



^ 

J 

rJ 

__   _] 

Four  times,  p 

^ 

f  A 

1 

e, 

*    * 

f&.-j —                                           

H r— 

ft 

i •" 

1       i 



(huh:     SiJo.t. 

5.  The  glorious  company  of  the  Apostles.... 

6.  The  goodly  fellowship  of  the  Prophets 

7.  The  noble  army  of  Martyr? 

8.  The  Holy  Church  throughout  all  the  world 

;50 


Congregation, 
praise        — 
praise        — 

]>  raise         — 
loth  ac-knowledgi 


thee, 
thee ; 


Full  Chorus. 

The  Father  of  an.. 


MORNING  PRAYER. 
Te  Deum.      Concluded. 


Continued. 


ES 


-S-^^ 


p 


All  the  earth  doth  -worship  thee,  the 

con- 

Thou  art  the  everlasting  Son 

th«>u  didst  open  the  Kingdom  of  Heaven  to 

We  therefore  pray  tlio<?  help  thy  servants,  whom  / 

thou  hast  redeemed J 

Govern  them,  and  lift  them 

0  Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us,  have 


Fa    - 

ther 

ev     - 

er- 

lasting. 

2 

tin   - 

ual- 

ly 

do 

cry, 

4 

of 

the 

Far 

— 

ther. 

10 

all 

be  - 

liev- 

— 

ers. 

12 

with 

thy 

pre  - 

cious 

blcod. 

14. 

up 

for 

ev- 

— 

er. 

16 

mercy 

•up- 

on 

— 

us. 

18. 

Continued. 


f=h — m 

1                1 

<P          rj 

III        , 

d      J-*-    d      J  J 

<£=           m-    ' 

- 

z^. 

*. 

i                1     <P 

— ** 

the  Heavens,  and 

Heaven  and  earth  are  full  of  the  Majesty 
thou  didst  humble  thyself  to  be  born. .. 

in  the  glory 

in 

And  we  worship  thy  Name 

O  Lord,  in  thee  have  I  trusted,  let  me. . 


all 

the 

Powers  there- 

in. 

3 

of 

thy 

Glo-       — 

rv. 

5 

of 

a 

Vir-       — 

gin. 

11 

of 

the 

Fa-         — 

ther. 

13 

glo 

-  ry 

ev     -     er- 

lasting. 

15 

ev 

-     er, 

world  without 

end. 

17. 

nev 

-   er 

be         con- 

founded 

in-finite  I  Maj-es- 1  ty ;   I  j  Thine  adorable.  ) 
'  I  II      true,  ami..  ..  ) 


;i 


Son; 


Also  the  )  I  I 

Holy.  )'|  Ghost, the|  Comfort- 1  er.   9. 


MORNING  PRAYER. 


Te  Deum  Laudamus. 


No.  47. 

Choir. 


1 


ra 


^: 


S 


S 


zat 


f  ' 


-*-  P 


r 


?" 


zsz; 


rrr~r 


f*-rr- 


-J—tA 


s> — <s>- 


1.  We  praise 

3.  To  thee  all  angels 
6.  The  glorious  com- 
pany of  the  apos- 
tles 

8.  The  Father,  of  ah  , 


thee,     0 
cry       a  - 

praise  — 


infi  -  nite  Majesty 


God; 
loud ; 

thee, 


we  acknowledge. . 
the  heavens,  and . . 


The  goodly   fel-  ) 
lowship  of  the  ) 

thine  adorable, 


thee    to 
all     the 


pro-  phets 
true,  and 


be  the 

powers  •  there- 


praise 
on-     - 


iy 


Lord, 
iu. 


thee. 
Son; 


Congregation. 


r  '   r 


I22I 


-J- 


JStZ 


f     f 


T 


a 


■^—pr- 


M- 


2.  All  the  earth  doth 
4.  To  thee  cherubim  and 
7.  The  noble  army  of  } 
martyrs j 


wor -  ship 
ser  -    a  - 

praise  — 


Ho  -  ly    Ghost 


thee, 
phim 

thee. 


the  . 
con- . 


The  holy  Church ) 
throughout  all  /• 
the  world .  .  .  .  ) 

the 


Fa  - ther 
tin  -  ual- 


doth    ac- 
Com 


ev- 


do 


knowl  -  edge 

fort    -       — 


lasting. 
cry. 


thee ; 
er. 


5.    Ho  -  lv, 


ho   -  ly, 


ii 


^: 


=2=Sl=s£ 


-'-f- 


^=2==^ 


^=?±:^ 


■1? 


E3ES= 


r  r 

,  j 


:?2; 


J_J 


■3EZZW=£2Z 


£2=£2: 


t=P 


^^-r& 


Heaven  and      earth    are        full 


of  the      maj  -  es  -  ty        of       thy        glo    -    ry. 
32 


MORNING   PRAYER. 


Te  Deum.      Concluded. 


Choir  ami  Congregation  alternately. 


pzipzpzts: 


10.  Thou  art  the  King  of 

11.  When  thou  tookest 

upon  thee  to  de  - 

12.  When    thou   hadst 

overcome  the. . . . 

13.  Thou  sittcst  at  the  j 

ripht \ 

14.  We  believe  that  .  . . 

1 5.  We  therefore  pray  the 

16.  Make   them  to  be 

numbered 

IT.  0   Lord,  save   thy  } 

people,  and J 

1 8.  Day  by  day  we  .... 


(glory,  •   0 

liv     -      ei 

sharpness*  of 

hand      of 
thou     shalt 
//  elp       thy 

with      tlrv 


19.  Vouch- safe,        0 

20.  1 1  Lord,  have mercy  ■  up- 

21.0  Lord,  let  thy  mercy'  be  tip- 


bless    thine  heritage, 
magni-  •  fy 


Christ. 
man, 

death, 

God, 
come, 
ervants 

saints, 


thee  ; 

Lord, 

on  us, 
on  us, 


Thou  art  the  ever-I  last   -  ing    Son -of  the  Father 


thou  didst  hum-  ^ 

ble  thyself  to  be  \  \  bom     — 
thou  didst  open 

the  kingdom  of  )  JUeavei 

in  the, i  glo 

shalt jeome 

whom  thou  hast  ) 

redeemed )  I  with      thy 

lo    -    ry 


Govern  them,  and 
and  we  worship  ) 
thy  Name  ever,  \ 

to  keep  us 

have 

i  as  our 


lift       them 

world  with- 
this      day 
mer  -    cy 
trust     — 


a 

be- 
the 
our 


pre  -  cious 
ev    -     er 

up       for 

out  — 
with  -  out 
up    -    on 


virgin. 

lievers. 
Father. 
Judge. 

blood. 
lasting-. 


end. 

sin. 
us. 
thee. 


CJtoir. 


MM^fM 


tj 


:^=^: 


T 


r 

j    A    I 


JT± 


7  r 


-42: 


rmm 


rr 


2± 


tp-r-f- 


r 


z2: 


I 1~ 


11.  0      Lord,     in      thee,       in      thee  have      I     trust  -  ed ; 


psfc 


±=*£ 


rppfzrp 


let 


-&—■- 


me      nev   -  er 


con  -  found-ed, — 


33 


MORNING   PRATER. 

Benedicite,  omnia  opera  Domini. 
No.  4S.      Choir. 


-v- -i 

1 

/L     % 



._: 

fv\ 

d             1 

\>\)                               — < 

3 

s- 

r 

i 

-&- 

/m)'                                              ° 

a            c* 

& 

WJ- 

v_^                                       <tj 

r^i 

& P 

1.  0  all  ye  Works  of  the  Lord, 

3.  0  ye  Heaven?, 

5.  0  all  ye  Powers  of  the  Lord, 

7.  0  ye  Stars  of  Ileaveu, 

9.  0  ye  Winds  of  God, 

11.  0  ye  Winter  and  Summer, , 

13.  O  ye  Frost  and  Cold 

15.  0  ye  Nights  and  Days 

17.  0  ye  Lightnings  and  Clouds, 

19.  0  ye  Mountains  and  Hills, 

21.  O  ye  Wells, 

23.  0  ye  Whales,  and  all  that  move  in  the  Waters, 

25.  O  all  ye  Beasts  and  Cattle 

27.  0  let  Israel 

29.  0  ye  Servants  of  the  Lord, 

32.  Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and 


bless 

•  ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

•  ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

ye  the 

Lord, 

ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

ye  the 

Lord, 

ye  the 

Lord, 

ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

the 

Lord, 

bless 

ye  the 

Lord, 

to 

the 

Son, 

$ 


Congregation. 


-& =r 


2.  0  ye  Angels  of  the  Lord. 

4.  O  ye  Waters  that  be  above  the  Firmament, 

6.  O  ye  Sun  and  Moon 

8.  O  ye  Showers  and  Dew, , 

10.  0  ye  Fire  and  Ueat 

12.  0  ye  Dews  and  Frosts, , 

14.  O  ye  lee  and  Snow , 

16.  0  ye  Licdit  and  Darkness 

18.  Olet  the  Earth 

20.  0  all  ye  Green  Things  upon  the  Earth, 

'_'•_'.  O  ye  Seas  and  Floods, , 

2  !.  < '  all  vc  Fowls  of  the  Air 

26.  0  ye  Children  of  Men 

28.  O  ye  Pi  iasta  of  the  Lord. 

30.  O  ye  Spirits  and  Souls  of  tin-  I 

31.  O  ye  holy  and  humble  Men  of  heart 

33.  As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and 

34 


Mess 

ve  the 

Lord. 

Mc'SS 

ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

Lor.!, 

Lord, 

ye  the 

Lord, 

bless 

ve  the 

Lord, 

bless 

vc  the 

Lord, 

ye  the 

Lord, 

the 

Lord, 

bless 

ve  the 

Lord, 

Lord, 

bl(  BS 

Lord, 

Lord, 

Lord, 

bless 

\  e  the 

Lord, 

ever 

shall 

be, 

Continued! 


MORNING   PRAYER. 

Benedicite.      Concluded. 


:§): 


:P2=& 


122: 


-&- 


±z 


praise  Tlirn,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Hiui,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
praise  Him,  and 
and 


mag 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mag 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

ma^ 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

ma? 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mag 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mag 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mas? 

-  °ify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mag 

•  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mag 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mag 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mag 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mag 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mag 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mag 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

mag 

-  nify 

Him 

for 

ever. 

to 

the 

Ho   - 

]y. 

Ghost 

Continued. 


:z2= 


32: 


-&- 


122 


:^=t= 


praise  Him,  and 

praise  Him,  and , 

praise  Him.  and 

praise  Him,  and , 

praise  Him,  and 

praise  Him,  and 

praise  Him,  and 

praise  Him,  and 

praise  Him,  and 

praise  Him,  and 

praise  Him,  aud 

praise  Him,  and 

praise  Sim,  and 

praise  J!im,  and 

praise  Him,  and 

praise  Him,  and 

world , 

35 


mag 
mag 
mag 
mag 

mag 
mag 
mag 
mag 

mag 
mag 

with 


nify 
nify 

nify 
mfy 
nify 
nify 
nify 
nify 

nify 
nify 
nify 
nify 
nify 
nify 

nify 

out 


Him  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

Jiim  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

Him  for 

end.  A- 


ever. 
ever. 
ever, 
ever. 
ever, 
ever, 
ever, 
ever, 
ever. 
ever. 
ever. 

ever. 
ever, 
ever, 
ever, 
men. 


MORNING   PRAYER. 


Xo.  49. 


Jubilate  Deo. 

Double  Chants. 


7 


L_s _ — _L — _ 


r- 
U 


i^ 


:£2l 


c,' 


fB=F 


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JVo.  50. 


±=p 


S 


c 


g 


^=^: 


22: 


:^=^= 


^=: 


" 


1 


_C22_ 


f-r 


-6>-         -«>- 


22_ 
-£ £L 


I 
J. 


i°- 


iz_ 


-2 


Xo.  51. 


^-==g=p=^=^ 


2^=^: 


bstz^ 


Ao.  52. 


e 


itrt 


LQ^n 


M 


T=f~- 


J.|    !      1  I 


~3- 
P    id- 


:*-«tffi 


=  ±4=t£: 


K§?i 


i 


P    p1-; 


iil^il 


(lion: 

1.  0  be  joyful  in  ) 
the  Lord,. . .  \ 

Z.  0  go  T"ur  way 
into  his  gates 
■u  ith  thanks- 
giving, an  1 
into  his _ 

5.  Glory  1"'  to  the  I 
Father,  and.,  j 


all 


ye 


courts  with 


to        tin- 


lands; 


praise : 


Sou; 


Berve  the  Loi 
gladne 

come  b 


Lord  with  1 
b,  and  > 
efore  his  ) 


be  thankful    unto 

him,  and 


with 

a 

speak  good 

of 

his 

to           111.- 

lto   - 

iy 

song.     2 

name.    4. 
Ghost  ;  0 


36 


MORNING   PRAYER. 

Jubilate.      Concluded. 


^=^= 


15=5! 


sL 


122: 


T~T 


mmm 


i  ■*-. 


°: 


ii 


^ 


a 


-e — F 


PPgjPl 


W-     J 


pz 


?2=22 


i 


-j. 


I=fep£ 


P 


L-£ 5 


=t 


hs£ 


isfc 


z^zzhp— P- 


I 


Congregation. 


2.  Be  ye  sure  that 


that  ) 


the  Lord 


4.  For  the  Lord  is  j 
gracious,  Lis  - 
mercy  is .... ) 


5.  As  it  was  in  the) 
now,  and . . . .  ) 


he 

is 

God; 

er   - 

er  - 

lasting ; 

ever 

shall 

be, 

it  is  he  that  hath"] 
made  us,  and  not  I 
we      ourselves ; 
we  are  his 

and  his  truth  endur 
eth  from  jrene 


lur-  I 


world. 

37 


people,'  and 

the 

ration  ■  to 


with  -  out 


sheep*  of  hi: 
gen  -  e- 

end.     A- 


pasture.3. 
ration.  5, 


MORNING   PRAYER. 


No.  53. 


Jubilate  Deo. 


Single  Chants. 


^1 


-s£ 


«•}£— 


^pc 


*2=st 


HI 


K^: 


ipn 


« 


P 


JVb.  5t/. 


— ! /<3 /3 — 


I2I?I 


^: 


^ 


^ 


122: 


=?=: 


?= 


m 


--m-- 


:£2Z 


I 


-*F 


1ZL 


Xo.  55. 


^fc 


g=  oU   d  ===: 


^r 


P^: 


J. 


I22SI 


^ 


7^    r^ 


3o.  56*. 


Ii 


^ 


^—-^ 


s 


.si— gz=^=~  g 


«; 


^-p 


F=w 


:^s: 


^      i-      ^ 


g£S 


^= 


ttz 


:^s: 


i^L^E 


p= 


1.  O  be  joyful  in  ) 
the  Lord,. . . .  ||" 

•2.  7>  ye  8wr«  that  ) 
the  Lord " 

8.  0  ■'•"  way 
into  his  gates 
-with  thanks- 
giving, an  1 
into  hi< 

4.  .Fbr  //"'   /. 

Am  - 
. . . .  ) 

").  Glory  be  to  the  / 
Father,  and  . .  J 

6.  A  it  was  in  the) 
beginning,  is\- 
now,  and ) 


all        ye 
he        is 

courts  Avitb 
ev    -    er 

to  •     the 


ever  ■  shall    be, 


lands ; 
God; 

Son; 


serve  the  Lordwith  1 
gladness,       and  [- 

| 

pres  -  ence 

with     a 

song. 

it  is  he  thai 

us,  and  not  { 

ra  Ives,  ice  i 
are  his  pi   j 

and      the 

sheep' of  his 

pasture 

lie    thankful    unto  } 

speak  good 

of       bis 

name. 

ind  his  truth  endur-  ) 
eth  from  ',<■  ne-..  ) 

I  ■  to 

aen  -  c- 

ration. 

to        the 
with  -  out 

Ho  -  ly 
end.    A- 

Ghost  j 

men. 

38 

MORNING   PRAYER. 


No. 


Jubilate  Deo. 

Single  Chants. 


Se 


22: 


-£)- 


^ 


~z- 


j^j 


i 


JVb.  58. 


^=^ 


^> 


:^1 


-U 


f*n- 


22: 


:& 


?2ZZZ^ 


f 


JVo.   J«>. 


-^— gl 


4L 


-U 


^2: 


£5 


if65 — n 


221 


:& 


i 


-Vo.  60. 


"7? <r? 


-s-      -s- 


S 


-& 


--(=Z=-ZZL 


1.  0  be  joyful  in  ) 
•  the  Lord, . . . .  f 

2.  i??  v?  *"re  that  1 

the  Lord if 

3.  0  go  your  -R-ay" 

into  bis  gates 
with     thi 
giving,       and 
into  Lis 

4.  For  the  L-iT'i  it  j 

graewu       hi, 
mercy  is ) 

5.  Glory  be  to  the  / 

Father,  and  .  .  ) 

6.  As  it  was  in  the  1 

iming,     isv 
,  and..  . . .) 


all        ye 
he        is 


courts  ■with    praise 


ev    -    er 
to    •      the 

ever  ■  shall 


lands; 
God; 


lasting, 

Son; 

be, 


erre  the  Lordwith  \ 
gladness,  and  !- 
come  before  Lis  ) 
it  is  he  that  hath  1 
made  us,  an 
■we  ourselves,  we  C 
are  his  people, . .  J 

be   thankful    unto  ) 
him,  and [ 

and histruth  endur-  ) 

eth  from  gene- . .  § 

and 


voorld  , . 
39 


pres  -  ence 


and      the 


speak  good 


ration  ■  to 
to        the 


nth  -  out 


•with 

a 

sheep 

of  his 

of 

his 

aen 
Ho 

-  e- 

end. 

A- 

pasture. 


ration. 
Ghost; 


MORNING   PRAYER. 


No.  61. 


Benedictus. 

Double  Chants. 


/> 


^=d= 


^= 


c- 


;■■ 


±^=zz±_ 


-rrr 


-s>- 


s» 


g 


?2ZZp2I 


I  I 


J\o.  6'?. 


*4 


Z*=sl 


=2^£: 


±=st 


P~h^ 


J_J 


r — r 


IT 


; 


^£=s* 


e# 


^=*d 


tr^  3± 


r :  r*r 


i 


s== 


:^: 


^2: 


C3_ 
I22_ 


£= 


:^ 


=  -fe: 


No.,  63. 


2± 


&£ 


122: 


122: 


=t 


P^=S.    ;>. 


f-^ 


p— pe 


*± 


^ — ^-c 


I 


jo.  f>\*. 


A 


t) 


i^tzz 


jr&=^l 


:& 


m 


^= 


^ 


ztr=t 


C7io*V. 
I.  Blessed  lie  the. . 
Lord 

3.  As  he  Bpake  by 
the  mouth  of  his 

5.  Glory  be  to  the 

Father,  and.  . 


God     of 

Israel ; 

ho   -    ly 

prophets; 

to       the 

Son, 

for  he  hath. 


which  Lave  been  . . 


and. 


visited  "and 

re 

since    the 
to         the 


leemed  his 
world  be- 

Ho    -    ly 


people;  2. 
gan ;      4. 

Ghost;  6. 


40 


MORNING   PRAYER. 
Benedictus.      Concluded. 


231 


st 


r 


r 


:^=^= 


?z 


e± 


1 


^^: 


1 


^ 


5= 


?3 


^ 


:^: 


:^2= 


-s> — rd- 


-rt—- 2= 


isa. 


:& 


izz: 


z^: 


13 


PT 


=S= 


IIS22: 


J.     i 


c 


:(^: 


:p2=22 


=i=^t 


r-r 

JL_J 


:c: 


^2: 


:^C 


z=£^gt± 


J       J J_J 


>r 


f= 


^: 


serv  -  ant     David ;  3. 
all      that  I  hate  us.  5. 


Congregation 

1.  And  hath  raised  j 

up  a  mighty  sal-  f 


4.  That  -we  should  | 
be  saved  . . . .  f 

6.  Afi  it  was  in  tlio 
beginning,  is 
cow,  and 


vation'for 
from  our 

ever  •  shall 


enemies, 


be, 


in  the 

and  from  the 

world 

41 


house 'of  his 
hand    of 


with  -  out     end.     A-    I  men. 


JVo.  Go. 


MORNING   PRAYER. 

Benedictus. 

Single  Chants. 


L»Jf- 


4 — ex. 


!      j* 


zJ — 5s- 


Z= 


*:^2i 


§=  = 


J 


^ 


.J_ 


^=£21 


ifc 


^ 


?^=?2: 


Jo.  66". 


5 


-•: 


zzstzz 


-S*- 


i  i      i 


^55: 


B 


m 


--m- 


■£r=m-- 


TzzzzzL 


Xo.  67. 


*3 


=t 


:zs: 


S 


-, 


^Z. 


- 


:& 


z& 


n  J 


I£2: 


&=^: 


El 


2V©.  0.V. 


£ 


r 


^=^: 


s£=^: 


Tl 


=1= 


r~*fc  */f/r 


^ 


J3 


& 


<= 


^Z 


ZZ£55I 


3sed  be  the. .  ) 
Lord   I 

mighty  sal-  \ 

8.  As  he  Bpake  by  / 

the  mouth  r>f  hia  \ 

•A.  77/'//  u><    should  ) 

a  ■■•'/ \ 

to  the  / 

and. .  f 

in  ^/"'  ) 

is  > 

ncw.  </W  . . ..  ) 


^-— P2 


God 

of 

Israel ; 

va  - 

tion 

ybr  ws 

ho    - 

Jy 

prophets, 

from 

owr 

to  • 

■  •  the 

Son, 

shall 

fie, 

for  he  hath  \ 

fn  //(<?  house 

•which  hare  been  . 

and  from  the 

and 


world., 
42 


and 

re- 

of 

his 

since 

the 

hand 

°/ 

to 

the 

i/v7/<  - 

out 

r  1 

deemed  his 
«TB  -  on< 

world    bc- 

Ho    -    ly 
end.      A- 


David; 

gan ; 

Ghost; 


MORNING   PRAYER. 


Xo.  00. 


Benedictus. 

Single  Chan  is. 


Ifpr^Eppf 


^ cJ~  ~- 


jSl 


Jfr- 


■  ~    ~G 


fP     #d 


-»-r 


-&>- 


Tz~ry 


:^2: 


f)  tt 

30.  ru. 

— i— 

— r 

Si 

1 

1 

1 H 

1— 

t 

— s 

© 

p 

i 
i 

— ^F 

e- 

o 

n— 

i 

— © — 

t 

1 

-9- 

r 

! 

p 

i 

1 

-&- 

o 

(F* 

F-- 

- 

r"^ 

— <s> 

S 

■C±- 

.   fJ  . 

-S— 

- 

1 

M=— 

|__ 

Lt 

i 

— 

Xo.  71. 


P 


i 


c2 


^ 


gfe 


^ 


^-; 


st 


J    J 


:^=p=— — 


p-1  r->   ^ 


Ao. 


,     ^ 


ZZZ2I 


P= 


^ 


3 


^  ^  j 


"p^~ 


?=: 


Blessed  be  the. .  ) 
Lord  [ 

wp  a  mighty  sal-  f 
As  he  spake  by  » 
the  month  of  hie  \ 
That 
he  tain  /. \ 

Father,  and  .  .  f 

h"/\V 

now,  and 


God     of 

Israel ; 

va  -  tion 

for  us 

ho   -    ly 

prophets. 

from   our 

to    '      the 

Son, 

ever '  shall 

be, 

for  he  hath  visited 

in  the  house 

which  have  been  . 

and  from  the 

and 

world 

43 


and 

re- 

of 

his 

since 

the 

hand 

of 

to 

the 

with 

out 

leemed  hie 

.-■  /■-■  -  ant 
world  be- 
all  that 
Ho    -    ly 

end.      A- 


people ; 
David  ; 
gan; 
hate  us. 
Ghost ; 


MORNING   PRAYER. 


Gloria  Tibi. 

After  the  Minister  has  declared  from  whence  the  Gospel  for  the  day  is  taken. 


No.  73. 


Eg^g: 


t 


Efc 


■<S>—&>- 


:P=F-7 


.  r-m 


m 


&Ff» 


-fff[= 


ifcptt; 


fe 


Glo  -  ry       be      to      thee,    0      Lord, 
No.  75. 

A— I— Jul      1  . 


Glo  -  ry       be     to     tbee,  0     Lord. 


=*=*/=*: 


~ 


-r-p 


J      J      . 


— t — f= 


p^ 


zz 


Glo  -  ry     be     to   thee,     0      Lord 
No.  77. 

**. U-A-r-A-A-r-A 


Glo  -  ry     be     to     thee,     O        Lord. 
No.  78. 


— e e — ■-  -g— -m— '--7S— m—^-- 


1°       G- 


;teltSlIPiI 


J3 


^2 


P= 


i»^ 


I 


r 


& 


:?P=- 


^=, 


^ 


1 m L  i 


Glo  -  ry     be      to   thee,    0    Lord. 
No.  70. 


Glo  -  ry     be     to    thee,     O      Lord. 


th~ 


e 


r  •  c  r  •  c  '  f 


--j- 


> 


:^=&£3 


■      i*  i 


i .  2  A  •  J    J 


J  J- J   i 


j^-j^EEE^ 


-P-n 


Glo  -  ry    be      to     thee, 

r-4- 


.Yo.   ,SY>. 

Choir. 


;<i'.  ::■*  ris1]7^ 


:£=F 


Glo  -  ry     be      to      thee,       to      thee,        0       Lord. 


Coitf/rit/i'tioii. 

-I N     I  >. 


£e; 


r 


r  •  : 


I 


i     ■*-      I       J  i 


-*>-  -G- 


Glo  -  ry     be      to      thee, 


t=fcE 


^=C? 


is 


Qlo  -  rv    ln>       to      thee, 


to 


thee,      U        Lord. 


Cbentng  <Praj>cr. 


Xo.  81. 
Choir. 


Opening  Sentence. 

Congregation. 


I    will     a  -  rise,         I   will     a  -  rise,     will  a  -  rise,  and    go    to   my     Fa-ther,  aud  will 


J-  J. 


m 


i 


:^: 


I&Z2 


|==P=P= 


Choir. 


-A 


iS£E2=SE 


t 


P-L 


sav       un  -  to     him 


« 


f- 


Congregation. 


^t 


=3=*=at 


2i 


^z=z2~ 


-M^-f 


^S 


^g 


:(£: 


Fa-ther!        Fa-ther,  I  have  sin  -  ned,  have    sin-ned,    I  have 

■-&  J  J  ,  J    J     '     '     ' 


=-■       -     i1-1- 


S2 

-t= — r-t— 


-^-r-»|- 


^=^= 


f-f- 


J-4-rJ 


^f^f—F 


sin  -  ned    a  -  gainst  Heaven  and  be  -  fore   thee,  And  am       no      more  wor  -  thy     to     be 

p    i  i    r    j    j ...     r\   i     i     i    i  j 


i9_?2=pO=pZI£2_ 


Vl-W 


-J-J- 


~jpr. 


:f=p: 


J_J- 


^=g: 


-i0 

r 


s 


call  -  ed    thy       sod,  And  am       no     more  wor  -  thy    to     be     call  -  ed    tliy      son. 

ill  .     .      C\     I       I       ,      j    J     j      J      i 


:p=?=: 


:£=£= 


:^= 


:p— P: 


^ 


— Ft— 


1 


45 


EVENING   PRAYER. 


No.  82. 


Laudate  Dominum. 

Double  Chants. 


st 


J— r 
-j— J- 


r^s: 


2^ZZZ2; 


zz= 


—  -<f 


r 


p 


^ 


rsr-p- 
I      i. 


30.  55. 


_^_ 


_^ gg: 


"H" 


d=±^ 


-22- 


J-J 


^: 


2=c 


^ 


<^- 


t= 


:fc 


^3 


Xo.  84. 


1 


:2s: 


r 


^=^: 


:<^— sL 


22zlE 


c~?r 


-S>-  -fit 

rp-77- 


*a 


FT 


-^r- 


\^L 


Xo.  8S. 


t) 


i^=^: 


&z 


--m: 


.<ZZ2- 


4-4 


■fc* 


=t 


22: 


.d. 


±=t= 


i  s 


Choir. 

1.  0  praise  God  in  his 

3.  Praise  him  in  the. 
•  him  upon  ) 

the J 

7.  Glory  be  to  the  / 

Father, and..  J 


ho    -    li-  Iness; 

sounaVofthe  trurmiot ; 

I 
well-timed  [cymbals ; 

to     •  •  the!  Son, 


praise  him  in  the  . . 

firma-iiHnt 

of      Lis 

power.    2. 

on      the 

lute  and 

harp.      4. 

on      the 

loud  — 

eymbals.6. 

to      the 

Ho  -  ly 

Ghost;    8. 

40 

EVENING    PRAYER. 


Laudate.      Concluded. 


=t=^t 


f=r 


Z=fc 


2± 


^ 


£ 


=?2- 


rr  i 


^ 


^ 


^z=pz: 


H 


^=^= 


-P — r-^ 


1  '  I 

J.    i  .i 
i    i    i 


_J_ 


^ 


t= 


zg: 


3=t 

-e g 


«*■ 


:S£=^= 


W-    J 


^2=^ 


?Z 


1 — r 


~cy 


^= 


■¥ 


^=^ 


=s£ 


3=2: 


?= 


^ 


Congregation. 


1.  Praise  him  in  Lis 

1.  Praise  him  in  tbe 
6.  Let  evejy  thing  ) 

thai  hath j 

s.  As  it  was  in  the  " 
beginning,   is 
now,  and. . . . 


no    -  Lie 

cymLals  ■  ami 

breath-praise 
the 

ever  ■  shall 


acts; 
dances ; 
Lord. 

be, 


praise  him  accord- ) 

ing  to  bie \ 

praise  him  up- 

Let    every    thing  ) 
that  hath   . . . .  J 

world 

47 


excel-lcnt 
on      the 

breath  — 
with  -  out 


great  -  — 
Btrings  and 


praise  the    Lord.  7 
end.      A- 


ness.    3. 
pipe.    5. 


EVENING   TRAYER. 


Xo.  SO. 


fe*z 


5 


Gloria  Patri. 

Double  Chants. 


3t 


3:1 


s 


^- 


K 


S-" 


$3 


:s2: 


f 


r 


^2iz:?2: 


221 


122: 


£3 


T1 


:^s: 


?z 


JVo.  87. 


uf-f- 


:22: 


^=22t 


f-^- 


5?* 


=t 


=1 


J_J. 


j.  J  A  1  J- 


Z2I 


I^=£2==^ 


?=: 


qfta 


^2= 


JVo.  88. 


^ 


J— J- 


c 


:zz: 


1221 


JVo.  «0. 


i 


c 


-m^-fi- 


— >— <9' 


rf 


=^: 


5=« 


J  .J:     ft 


n=st 


=. Z2Z=22ZI  — 


1—1- 


?== 


-y^ — ; 


f=F 


t=3= 


t==t 


1 *=3 U 


Z=± 


321 


:z2: 


r  r 


r-    A 


±z=}= 


No.  90. 


-J 


* 


4 U— J 


3= 


St 


St 


q=^=^ 


.c- 


a 


TT    f    1 


:s2i 


n 


Choir. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  find  |     to      the      |  Son,      II  and. 

48 


I    to     the    |  Ho  -    ly      |  Ghost; 


EVENING   PRAYER. 

Gloria  Patri      Concluded. 


o>   rJ 


r~r 


J 


T=f 


'--£- 


<gZ.^2. 


rr 


^-=p 


^ 


ZZ 


^21 


r 


Z2I 


I22Z 


r-t 


zz 


:^=^: 


22^: 


22: 


:f^=^: 


- — H 


:s2i 


:^: 


^ 


:s_ 


zi: 


122: 


22: 


:^: 


i 


^ 


H 


:f=F 


zzlzz^z: 


rr 


?2Z 


rfc: 


=£21 


J- 


J_    U- □- 


=^: 


#2; 


-f- 


-£2- 


:^: 


ps 


1 


&* 


^: 


f 


3 


^= 


=st 


^ 


*a 


-(&-         -©-  -|9-  S>» 


-f=2- 


-&-TLZZ 


P 


S=^ 


s 


^2: 


Contpe(jation. 

.As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  I  ever  shall  I   be,     ||  world  |  with -out    |  end.   A  -  |  men. 

49 


No.  91. 


S 


-&. 


EVENING   PRAYER. 

Gloria  Patri. 

Single  Chants. 


:^: 


T=F=t 


■^--J** 


_j_ 


fcst 


^ 


!     -J- 

d     — 


J 


E= 


:g: 


-S> <S? 


?2===: 


?2=:^=(^= 


No.  92. 


:2^: 


|g 


122: 


-J- 


3d: 


I 1- 


111 


rn^T 


:?2=^=^ 


v~$\ — g~rfr~?~re~ 


JVb.  93. 


P 


d 


3d: 


r 


2d=^: 


^ 


^fc 


3d: 


^f" 


A. 


^=^=:^ 


?2= 


?2=tz:=:^=^= 


3ro.  94. 


Sfc 


3d: 


:-o' 


^ 


^ 


^: 


#2 


a 


1  j. 


m 


=  :=f±=z=^=?=z 


^=^: 


j\ro.  r>.>. 


p 


2d=^= 


i  ffp 


J     J      J      J 


:&: 


zd=: 


F 


Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and I    to       the   I  Son, 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now.  and  |  ever' shall  |  6r, 

50 


I   and . . 
I  world. 


to     the  I  Ho  -  ly  I  Ghost- 
irilh-out     end.    A-     men. 


Xo.  96. 


EVENING   PRAYER. 

Gloria  Patri. 


For  the  Choir, 


r    r      r    i      r    r    r    I     ' 


_Z.rx: 


=P 


'-     u 

Glo  -  ry       be       to     the      Fa  -  ther, 

i         1    1    r    J 


and       to 


£& 


p=p=e 


the      Son,     and    to      the 
J        J"      J       J 


:p=: 


:g: 


+»      I 


^ 


J -f 


37~3  U  J^lJ^^I^P 


r 

now,    and  ev  -  er     shall  be, 


r    i     i     T 

world  with  -  out     end. 


"*-- 


:^r=p: 


¥z 


4= — r 


:^; 


^ 


i 


:P: 


jo.  or. 


■-Or- -r r—i l-i — I 1 1 WA l-r-1 ^-A 

*^    r-rr  rtr  r  r    r  t9-   I  r       ^^  H   £  £ 


u  r    u  u    i     i       >      i 

Glo-ry  be    to   the     Fa- ther,   and    to      the  Son,  and   to   the     Ho  -  ly.  Ghost;  As  it 


was  in  the  be-gin-ning,    is  now,  and  ev- er  shall  be,     world  without  end.  A  -  men.  A  -  men. 

€>—  -«L  -0^       -&-         ,  I        J 


EVENING   PRAYER. 


Gloria  in  Excelsis. 


No.  OS. 

Congregation. 


i      i 


122: 


=^=^: 


&-a 


1=L 


zfc 


fc©: 


i  rj 


1.  Glory  be  to 

2.  We  praise  thee,  we  bless 

thee,  we 


God  on 
wor  -  ship 


high, 
thee. 


<ZP 

and  on  earth . . , 


ZZ2I 


m 


we  glorify  thee,  we  )  jj 
give  thanks  to  . .  )  \thee    for 


peace,  good  will  toward 
thy  great 


men.   2. 
glory,  3. 


Choir. 


1221 


:s2: 


Z± 


^=2^=^t 


32: 


r 


_j. 


:« 


:f^ 


.22ZZI: 


fc: 


P=^=- 


3.  0  Lord  God, I  heavenly  I  Kins:,  f  {  God  the I  Fa  -  ther  I  Al    -    -     |  mighty.  4. 

4.  O  Lord,  the  only-be  -   )|  I)0    Lord   'Hod'   l\ 

gotten  Son J  |  Je  -  sua    !christ;lf  \     Lamb  of  God,  J  j  Son    —    |  of       the  |  Father.  5. 

Choir  find  Congregation  alternately. 


IZ2: 


sl 


<L 


g 


3S: 


^ 


7=£ 


$-*- 


te 


z±3 


E^=l 


fs 


:& 


F= 


32: 


r— I- 


^1 


^EE^S 


^ 


5.  That  takest  away  the 

6.  Thou,  that  takest  away  the. 

7.  Thou  tbat  takest  away  the 

8.  Thou  that  sittest  at  the  { 

right  hand  of j 


sins  •  of  the 
sins '  of  the 
sins  •  of  the 

God    the 


world, 
world, 
world, 

Father, 


have 
have 
re     ■ 

have 


mercy  up- 
rm  rcy  up- 

ceive  — 

mercy  up- 


prayer.  B. 

us.         9. 


Vull  Chorus. 


9   For  thou  onlv. 
10.  Thou  only,  6; 
Christ,  with 
the 


No,  09. 

OWr. 


EVENING   PRATER. 
Gloria  in  Excelsis. 


=3 


i     i       I 


J 


£*E: 


J  -*- 


v  r 


^trjc 


? — i— r 


1.  Glory  be  to I  God       on 

2.  We  praise  thee,  we  I 

bless  thee,  we  . .  (  j  wot  -  ship 


high, 

thee, 


and  on  earth 
e  glorify  the 
give  thanks  to. 


s  orify  thee,we 


peace,    good    I  will  "towards!  men. 
thee       for       |  thy      great  |  glory. 


i 


Congregation. 


f 


I 


J-     AJ.    , 


f=S 


3.  0  Lord  God, |heav'n-ly      |  King,     ||    God  the    |  Fa 


mighty. 


4.  O  Lord,  the  only-begotten  Son  |  Je  -  sus    |  Christ;   ||   0  Lord  God,  Lamb  of  |  God,  Son  |    of      the  |  Father, 


Uass  Solo 


Choir. 


5.  That  takest  away  the 1  sins  •  of  the  I  world, 

6.  Tlion  that  takest  away  the |  sins  •  of  the  |  world, 

7.  Thou  that  takest  away  the sins  •  of  the     world, 

8.  Thou  that  sittest  at  the  right  hand  of.  |  God    the       |  Father; 


have, 
have. 

re-... 

have. 


mer  -  cy 
mer-  cy 

ceive  — 
mer  -  cy 


up  -  on 
up  -  on 
our  — 
up  -  on 


cs. 

prayer. 


Congregation. 


9.  For  thou |  only  "   art     |  holy,        |     Thou |    on    -    ly       |  art       the     |   Lord. 


t 


—n — *>— 


: 


i=H 


immm 


r 


10.   Thou    onlv.    Ol|  II  J  art  most  high  in  H 

Christ,  with  the  (  |  Ho-  ly    |  Ghost,  ||  (     the J  |  glory  of    |  God  the   [Father. 

53 


EVENING   PRATER. 


Xo.  100. 


C 


^=& 


Cantate  Domino. 

Double  Chants. 


m. 


Z2l 


C± 


r-»^ 


-f*. 


I      '   I 


~°7 


-^ 


m 


Xo.  101. 


^r- 


■2± 


-^—S- 


w 


z&- 


-&- 


fcfc 


^ 


:s^: 


Xo.  102. 


P 


z^=3t: 


SS£ 


^: 


-ci- 


r   r 


£21 


^: 


:ss 


i 


i 
i 

-s>- 


-?2= 


.Vo.  JO.?. 


32: 


:r2; 


22" 


:z2: 


z^=g: 


::^5i 


tr 


^ 


res-* S»- 


& 


^=F-"^=R 


:f^ 


r   r 


^ 


3zn 


Choir. 


5.  Show  yourselves 
ji iy ful  unto  the 
I.  »rd 

7.  With  trumpets. 

■.'.  I,  the  floods 
clap  their  bands, 
anil  let  the  hills 
be  joyful  toge- 
ther be- 

11.  Glory  be  to.the'/ 
Father,  aud  .  ) 


liord 

anew 

song; 

bis 

sal- 

ration, 

all 

ve 

lands ; 

also 

■and 

shawms, 

fore 

the 

Lord ; 

to 

the 

Son, 

for  he  hath 

his    righteousness  i 
hath  he  openly..  £ 

sing,  re- 

0  show  yourselves  ) 
joyful  lie- )' 

for  be 

and 

54 


done  — 

showed  -  iit 

the 

joice,  — 
fore     the 


eoraeth  •  to 
to      the 


mar-vellous 

sight. of  the 

and    give 
Lord  the 

judge  the 
Ho  -    ly 


things.  2. 

heathen.  4. 

thanks.  6. 
King.     8. 

earth.  10. 
Ghost;  12. 


EVENING   PRAYER. 

Cantate.      Concluded. 


i 


z2=sf: 


?       I 


-* 


22=SC 


J&L 


e 


^^ 


&=?=: 


7^3 


1 

1 

i 

n 

i 

rj 

!           1 

^J 

*  ^ 

>~J           ! 

ITJ 

>"^£. 

p 

c 

p 

1 

a 

" 

1 

i 

r 

1 

J_J_ 


I 


■<&- 


^1 


J^4 


=± 


3C 


z2=5£ 


^ 


S-_ 


^L 


?2I 


"^ 


22 


1221 


& 


:^ 


^=p 


:^: 


Congregation 

2.  "With  his  own 
right  hand,  and 
•with  his 

4.  He  hath  remem- 
bered his  mercy  | 
and    truth     to-  ( 
•ward  the J 

6.  Praise  the  Lord  u 

8.  Let  the  sea  make 
a  noise,  and  all 
that 

10.  With  right 

ness  shall  be. . 

Yl  As  it  Mas  in  the 
beginning,  is 
now,  and .... 


ho  -  ly 

arm, 

house  of 
on      the 

Israel ; 
harp; 

there  -  in 

is, 

judge  the 

world, 

ever  •shall 

be, 

hath  he 

and  all  the  ends 
of     the      world 
have  seen  the  sal- 
sing    to   the  harp  \ 
with  a ) 

the  round  world,  and 

and  the 

world 

55 


gotten  "him 

va  -  tion 
psalm  — 
they  that 
peo  -  pie 


self    the 

of      our 
of  thanks- 
dwell  there 
with  •  eqni- 


with  -  out     end.     A-      mea 


victory.  3. 

God.  5. 
giving.  fI. 
in.  9. 
ty.       11. 


EVENING    PRAYER. 


No.  104. 


Cantate  Domino. 

Single  Chants. 


X± 


:z£z 


^EE= 


?2=3^= 


122^ 


> 


J_J_ 


s2=:^=:^==^z 


?=z 


:^==^: 


SI 


No.  105. 


■^- 


& 


^: 


22 


=t 


fc 


r- 


3H22I 


:& 


^— ^= 


JVo.  JZ06. 


us: 


2=£ 


^£ 


:^2i 


^£ 


?^3SES 


J. 


J- 


- 


:^=pz 


Z£ZnZ£2Z 


1.  O  sing  unto  the. 

2.  IDV//.  Ai«  own 
;•/(////  hand,  and 
with  hit 

3.  The  Lord  declared 

4.  He  hath  remcm-^ 

bered  his  mercy  I 
and  truth  to-  | 
ward  the J 

5.  Show  yourselves  ) 

joyful  unto  the  J- 
Lord ) 

6.  Praise  the  Lord  up-. 

7.  With  trumpets. .  . 

8.  Let  tin  tea  make  > 

a  noise,  and  all  > 
that ) 

9.  Let  the  floods 
clap  their  hands, 
and  let  the  hills 
be  joyful  toge- 
ther  be- 

10.  With  riqhteous- 


nett  shall  he 


is-  J 


1 1 .  Glory  be  to  the  I 

Father,  and. .  J 

12.  ^4s  it  van  in  the 

beginning,     is 
now,  and 


Lord -a  new 

song; 

ho   -    ly 
his     sal- 

arm, 
vation, 

house  of 

Israel, 

all      ye 
on      the 
also,"  and 

lands ; 
harp, 
shawms, 

there-  in 

is, 

fore    the 

Lord  ; 

judge  the 

world, 

to    •      the 

Son, 

ever' shall 

be, 

for  he. 


hath  he 

his  righteousness  1 
hath  he  openly  [- 
shewed ) 


ends  of\ 
I  have  > 
il-....) 


and  all  the  ends 

the    world 

teen  the  ta 
sing,  1 

ing  to  tin  harp  with  a 
0  show  yourselves  | 

joyful  be- J 

the  round  world,  and 


for  he  . . 
and  the. 

and 


world., 

56 


hath  done  mar-vellous  things 


gotten '  /; im 
in       the 


va  -  Hon 

joiee,  and 
psalm  of 

fore    the 

they   that 


eometh  ■  to 
pco  -pie 
to      the 


with  -  out     end.     A 


self    the 
sight  .of  the 


of      our 
nve     — 

t hunks 

Lord   the 
dwell  there- 


judge  the 
with  — 
Ho  -   ly 


victory. 
heathen. 


God. 

thanks. 

giving. 

King. 


earth. 
equity. 
Ghost ; 


EVENING   PRAYER. 


Xo.  107. 


Cantate  Domino. 
Single  Chants. 


6 


<*       rjr 


:^: 


St 


z=£: 


Wl 


-TT3B- 


^~r 


?a 


^ 


Xo.  10  S. 


eH= 


e£ 


-s»- 


2^=^=:^): 


:j^: 


J-_ *L 


1      i 


w 


Qi 


^= 


P2=?2=:^=:^ 


Jo.  JfO.9. 


3: 


■^3 


4 


?=3fc:s: 


=t 


l 


^= ? 


:^=:^: 


IH1 


1.  0  sing  unto  the. . . 

2.  With  his  own  ) 
right  hand,  and  > 
with  his ) 

3.  The  Lord  declared 

4.  He  hath  reniem-  ] 

bered  his  mercy  I 
and  truth  to-  J 
•"/'/  the J 

5.  Show  yourselves  ) 

joyful  unto  the  [- 
Lord ) 

6.  Praise  the  Lord  up- 

h  trumpets. . . 

8.  Let  the  sea  make ) 

a  noise,  arid  all  r 
that ' 

9.  Let    the    floods" 
clap  their  hands, 
and  let  the  hills 
he  joyful  toge- 
ther be- 

10.  With  righteous-  ) 

"hall  he ..  .  \ 

11 .  '.lory  he  to  the  ) 

Father,  and.  .  \ 

12.  As  it  iras  in  the 

beginning!    is 
now,  and 


Lord  "anew 

song; 

ho   -   ly 
his     sal- 

arm, 
vation, 

house  of 

Israel, 

all      ye 

o?i      the 
also,  •  and 

lands ; 
harp, 
shawms. 

there  •  in 

is, 

fore    the 

Lord; 

judge  the 

world, 

to       the 

Son, 

ever' shall 

be, 

for  he hath  done  mar-vellous  things 


hath  he 

his  righteousness 
hath  he  openly 
shewed 

and  all  the  ends  of 
the  world  have 
seen  the  sal-. . . . 

sing,  re- , 

■i»g  to  the  harp  with  a 

0  show  yourselves  ) 

joyful  be- J 

the  round  world,  and 


for  he  . . 
and  the. 
and 


world. 

57 


gotten '  him 
in       the 

va  -  Hon 
joiee,  and 
psalm  of 

fore     the 

they    that 


cometh  •  to 
peo  -  pie 
to      the 


self    the 
sight,  of  the 


of      our 

<ive     — 

thanks 

Lord  the 

dwell  there- 


judge  the 
with  — 
Ho  -    ly 


with  -  out     end.     A-     men, 


victory. 
heathen. 


God. 
thanks. 

giving. 

King. 


earth. 
equity. 
Ghost ; 


EVENING  PRAYER. 


No.  110. 


I 


fe£ 


Bonum  est  confiteri. 

Double  Chants. 


:s£=cfc 


:^=it 


^=2i 


3 


i^: 


r  r 


IC^E 


-^=p: 


:=#£: 


r-r^T-ff 


j. 


« 


221 


r=r 


No.  111. 


5fe 


t 


^2: 


521 


122: 


2  2 


z£ 


^^ 


P 


No.  112. 


122: 


=^=^: 


1222: 


2. 


-PZ 


— ©— 


^t 


2± 


32t 


J- 


1 


r- 


p-rfp 


E 


JVd.  113. 


r 


i^ 


J*£ 


z=£ 


:^ 


I 


-£ 


?zft: 


-p'  j^r  ' 


122: 


J    J 


^=?==^ 


& 


?z 


Choir. 

1.  It  is  a  good  thing 

,rive  thanks 

un-   

8.  Upon  an  instru- 
ment of  ten 
atringa,  andup- 

5.  G1<tv  be  to  the  ) 
Father,  and .  .  j" 


to       the 


on      the 


to       the 


Lord, 


lute; 


Son, 


and  to  sing  prais- ) 
es  unto  thy J 

upon  a  loud  instru-  ) 

nient, J 

and 

58 


name,  — 

0     Most 

and      up- 
to        the 

on      the 
Ho  -  ly 

Highest;  2. 


hnrp.        4. 
Ghost ;     6. 


EVENING   PRAYER. 
Bonum  est.      Concluded. 


Zg=3Zt. 


^z=Jzt 


^=i£ 


ife 


-s&- 


ifc^ 


-&- 


^=t 


J.     1 


±Z=^I 


■a>  r->  - 


— v- 


t&i 


J- 


iq^_ 


#=3 


=^=^- 


l-JL-fi- 


:& 


~gg: 


1222: 


F 


:2^: 


2^=^: 


=! 


q- 


it 


:^: 


^t 


:^=^= 


2251 


f-^-f 


-J--j- 


^=P2= 


j  .q  -^  «Q 


-P2 — | — <»' 


^=^2::=:=: 


rJ-r— r- 


^: 


3=fc 


:z2: 


z=£ 


-r-P- 


I    -©- 


^t 


3=£ 


^: 


:^i 


-cUL 


^: 


=F 


=P 


Congregation. 

2.  To   tell    of  thy  ) 

loving-kindness  > 

early )      in       the 

4.  For  thou,  Lord,  j 

hast    made  me  > 

glad )  through  thy 

p>.  As  it  whs  iii  the 

beginning,       is 

now,  and )    ever -shall 


works : 


be, 


and  of  thy  truth. 


and  I  will  rejoice  in 
giving  praise  for 
the  ope- 

world 


the 


ra  -  tions 
with  -  out 


night  — 


of     thy 
end.    A  - 


season;  3. 


hands.   5. 
men. 


59 


EVENING   PRAYER. 


No.  114. 


Bonum  est  confiteri. 

Single  Chants. 


J 


^=St 


st 


&=m= 


r^ 


rj     -?z}~ 


in 


m 


-^ 


r- 


:& 


No.  115. 


at 


zzs: 


3: 


-^-gl- 


■P* 


32: 


c2 


m^ 


-^ 


:^= 


32: 


^?_ 


r*»   /v 


22 


3ro.  il6. 


:^: 


:s2i 


^: 


-e£: 


zet^t 


r  r 


r 


!-J- 


3f=^=: 


1= 


?2==^: 


=^E^ 


=p=— pz 


r 


jvo.  iiy, 


ilS 


23t 


^= 


:s2: 


^t 


2S=: 


=F 


r  t 


1 

-G- 


m 


-^=^ 


^2: 


:£2=£2i 


1.  rt  is  a  good  thing 

to  give  thanks 
un-.    

2.  To   tell  of  thy 

loving-kindru  ss 
<?flr/// 

3.  Upon  iin  instru- 

ment     of    ten 
strings.  andup- 

4.  .For  thou,  Lord, 

host  made   me 
glad 

5.  Glory  be  to  the 

Father,  and  . . 

6.  An  it  was  in  tin 

nning,     is 
mm;  ana 


to       the 

Lord, 

in       the 

morning. 

on      the 

lute; 

through  tli  1/ 

works, 

to     •      the 

Son, 

ever '  shall 

be, 

and  to   ping  prais-  [ 
ea  unto  thy J 

and  of  thy 


upon  a  loud  instru- 
ment,   

and  Twill  rejoice  in 
giving  praise  for 
the  oper- 

ami 


world . 

GO 


name,  0 

truth 

in  the 

and 

up- 

a   - 

tions 

to 

the 

with 

-  out 

Mofd     — 
night-  — 

on       the 


of      tin, 
Ho  -  ly 


end.    A- 


Biehest 


harp. 


hands. 

Ghost  • 


EVENING   PRAYER. 


Xo.  IIS. 


Bonum  est  confiterL 

Single  Chants. 


Xo.  119. 


i 


d: 


^^=P 


22 


22: 


^= 


22-=^c^== 


-£2_ 


SZ5 


1221 


:^: 


Z2=P= 


JVo.  J20. 


1.  It  is  a  good  thing 

to  give  thanks 
un- 

2.  To    teM   o/  % 

loving-kindness 
early 

3.  Upon  an  instru- 

ment    of    ten 
strings,  and  up- 

4.  For  thou,  Lord, 

hast   made   me 
glad 

5.  Glory  be  to  the 

Father,  and  . . 

6.  As  it  was  in  the 

beginning,      is 
now,  and 


to      the 

Lord, 

i 

in      the 

morning, 

i 

on      the 

lute; 

i 

through  thy 

works, 

' 

to    •      the 

Son, 

ever '  shall 

be, 

and  to  sing  prais- 
es unto  thy 


and  of  thy. 


upon  a  loud  instru- 
ment,  

and  I  will  rejoice  in 
giving  praise  for 
the  oper- 

and 


world , 

61 


name,  0 
truth'in  the 

and     up- 


to 


tions 
the 


Most     — 
night-  — 

on      the 


of      thy 
Ho  -  ly 


Highest. 
season. 


harp. 


hands. 
Ghost ; 


th  -  out      end.    A-   I  men. 


EVENING   PRAYER. 


Xo.  122. 


Deus  Misereatur. 

Double  Cuants. 


m 

-f2-£ 


jEfc 


1^2: 


— <3>- 


221 


cir^r^ 


4N= 


:22i 


5= 


& 


:^: 


122: 


JVb.  J23. 


35 


=fcj==^==^ 


^ 


-J 


J. 


>=3*= 


^=F= 


?n 


1— 


— —&- 


r 


Xo.  124. 


*fe 


Bid: 


—I 1- 


*j 


*£=& 


igfc 


S: 


z=£^£ 


^L  _  a- **? 


J_A 


J-      J 


& 


72= 


H= 


pa 


t= 


:2Z 


^=:^i 


Jo.  J25. 


*fr 


££ 


122: 


12^; 


■<s) — cJ_ 


zz=: 


-6-  -&- 


B«- 


^=5?a: 


P 


Choir. 

1.  God  be  merciful 
unto 


3.  Let  the  people . . . 
5.  Let  the  people . . . 


8.  Glorv  be  to  the 


Father,  and. 


:} 


us,        and 

praise  thee,  *0 
praise  thee,- O 

to         the 


bless  us, 


God; 


God: 


Son, 


in<l  show  us  the 
light  of  his  coun- 
1<  nance,  and  be.. 

yea,  let  all  the  . . . 
yea,  let  all  the  . . . 

and 

62 


merci  -  ful 

un    -    to 

poo  -  pie 

praise  — 

peo  -  pic 

praise  — 

to        the 

Ho   -   ly 

us.         2 
thee.      (. 

thee.      6. 
Ghost;  9. 


EVENING   PRAYER. 

Deus  Misereatur.      Concluded. 


=fc 


22: 


SIS^I 


r   r    r 


s 


Ed 


%r- 


m 


ah 


:cs: 


_L 


— & 1 — & 

=11= 


^=i^= 


f- 


_sL 


22=3: 


=^=^= 


J 


^=^= 


:?2=p2: 


t£^~ 


^ 


_^22_ 


T- 


^ 


*=L 


122: 


=t 


-3- 


JJ 


:E2=s=pfe 


rfe=:z 


ed: 


^m 


zed: 


?S=& 


^= 


2^: 


FS: 


fc2=(^: 


1221 


Congregation 

2.  That    thy    -way 

may  be £  knownupon 

4.  O  let  the  nations 

re  - \  joice  and  be 


6.  Then  shall    the  ) 
earth  bring  . .  J 


7.  God 

9.  As  it  was  in  the 
beginning,  is 
now,  and. . . . 


forth    her 


shall 


ever  ■  shall 


earth, 
glad; 


bless  us ; 


be, 


thy  saving. 


for  thou  shalt  judge 
the  folk  right  - 
eously,  and  gov- 
ern the 

and  God,  even  our 
own 

and  all  the  ends  of  the 


world. . 

G3 


health    a- 


na    -  tions 

God,  shall 
world  shall 


niong     all 


up    -     on 

give 'us  his 
fear       — 


with  -  out    end.       A-    men. 


nations.  3 


earth.    5 

blessing.7 
him.      a 


EVENING  PRAYER. 


No.  126. 


Dens  Misereatur. 

Single  Chants. 


S= 


^=S>= 


i 


^: 


I      I 


3i: 


^==^ 


I 


-s^      -s>-        -e- 


is 


-£>- 


3= 


£2=(^: 


^2=P: 


P 


JVo.  J27. 


^t 


,s^"~fh 


:s2i 


:^=^= 


^ 


i         i 
A      A. 


-£r_ 


1=2- 


^ZL 


■m=t 


z± 


=1= 


=st 


^t 


zd 


f-«f 
W-    J    j 


£e*eee 


JVb.  I2S. 


^==^=iE|s 


I        I 


^1 


:^=^=^- 


=££ 


.sL 


?2=?2: 


&=^= 


■1 1 


1.  God  be  merciful  ) 

unto \ 

2.  Tliat     thy    way  \ 

may  be J 

3.  Let  the    people  j 

praise ) 

4.  0,    let    the   na-  ) 

tions  rejoice. .  [ 

5.  Let  the    people  | 

praise \" 

6.  Tfien   shall    the 

earth  bring. . .  ) 

7.  God 

8.  Glory  he  t.>  tin' 

Father,  ami .  . 

6.  As  it  was  in  the 

beginning,     it 

now,  and 


us,      and 

bless  us, 

known  up- 
on 

earth, 

thee,    0 

God  ; 

and     be 

glad, 

thee,    0 

God  ; 

forth  her 

'—     shall 

increase, 
blesa  us : 

to      •       the 

Son, 

ever'  shall 

be, 

and  show  us  Ihe 
light  of  his  coun- 
tenance, and  be.. 

thy  savi7ig, 


yea,  let. 


for  thou  slmW 
judge  the  folk 
righteously,  and 
govern  the 

yea,  let 


and  God, even  ouroicn 
and  all  the  ends  of  th 


and . 


world. . 

64 


merci  -  ful 
health  a- 

un  -  to 
mong  all 

all       the 

peo  -  pie 

na  -  tions 

all       the 

up  -  on 
peo  -  pie 

God  shall 
world  shall 

give  its 'hit 

IVar      — 

to         the 

Ho   -  ly 

with  •  out 

end.    A- 

7iations. 
1  naise  thee. 


earth. 

praiae  thee. 
blessing. 

hill). 


Ghost ; 


EVENING   PRAYEIL 


No.  129. 


Deus  Misereatur. 

Single  Chants. 


>J 


23: 


^t 


~-^-^: 


i  J.    J- 


B 


1=^^111 


:^=?z 


122: 


^ 


P 


Xo.  J30. 


i^i 


=f 


r 


~^-—^L 


-&•    -e- 


g 


^=^: 


a 


^-=^= 


tz 


iiimiii 


t- — t- 


Xo.  131. 


e — % — Bpu^b^ 


zzz 


life 


J. 


E& 


1.  God  be  merciful  ) 

unto ) 

2.  That     thy    way  ) 

may  be. ) 

3.  Let  the    people  | 

praise ) 

4.  0,    let    the   na-  \ 

tions  rejoice. .  ) 

5.  Let  the    people  ) 

praise \ 

6.  Tfien   shall    the 

earth  bring. .  . 

7.  God 

8.  Glory  be  to  the  ) 

Father,  and. .  ) 

9.  As  it  was  in  the  ) 

beginning,     is  > 
now,  and ) 


us,      and 

bless  us, 

known  up- 
on 

earth, 

thee,    0 

God; 

and     be 

glad, 

thee,    0 

God; 

forth  her 
—     shall 

increase, 
bless  us ; 

to       the 

Son, 

ever '  shall 

be, 

and  show  us  the  } 
light  of  his  couu-  y 
tenauce,  and  be..  ) 

thy  saving, 


yea,  let. 


for  thou  shalt' 
judge  the  folk 
righteously,  and 
govern  the 

yea,  let 


and  God,even  our  own 
and  all  the  ends  of  the 


and. 


world. . 

65 


merci  -  ful 
health  a- 

un    -    to 
mong  all 

all       the 

peo  -  pie 

na  -  tions 
all       the 

up  -    on 
peo  -  pie 

God  shall 
world  shall 

give  us'  his 
fear     — 

to         the 

Ho   -   ly 

with  -  out 

end.    A- 

nations. 
praise  thee. 


earth. 
praise  thee. 

blessing. 
him. 


Ghost ; 


EVENING   PRAYER. 


JVo.  132. 


Benedic,  aninia  mea. 

Double  Chants. 


S2L 


r  r 


*-*. 


-s»—  - 


iUsL- 


H 


g-j- 


i 


^2: 


±z 


^ 


f^^ 


2Vo.  J35- 


P 


1=1: 


^ 


-e2: 


:^=^=: 


f-^-^ 


=s£ 


^ 


A_J 


:& 


P 


-^-; 


-€>-       -©-  -&- 


J1  rirn, 


JVb.  134. 


<l 


L.^— ^J— 


^t 


:^= 


^: 


q=^= 


?=: 


J    ,    J     J 


r- 


I22=t 


JVb.  JTSo. 


^i 


f-f- 
J-  J- 


^ 


p- 


^ 


3^: 


T=F= 


=F 


=^=^ 


-mr. 


-J^r- 


j   1 


1Z2—EZ-- 


122: 


Choir. 

1.  F  raise  the  Lord,. 

8.  Who  forgivcth... 

5.  0  praise  the! 
Lord,  ye  An-  I 
gels  of  his,  ye  | 
that  ex- J 

8.  Glory  be  to  the  ) 
Father,  aud. .  \ 


0  my 

all  thy 

eel  in 

to  the 


soul; 


strength 


Son, 


and     all     that     is  j 

within  me J 

and  healeth 


vc    that    fulfil    his 
commandment, 
ami  hearken  un- 

and 


praise  his 
all 'thine  in 


the 

the 


ho 
fir 


mi- 


i  oioe1  of  hie 

Ho  -  Iv 


name.   2. 

ties;      4. 


wunl.    6. 
Ghost;  9. 


GG 


EVENING  PRAYER. 

Benedic.      Concluded. 


*m 


s 


TT 


rzr 


& — ~—  - 


T 


tm 


i i 


t= 


?2_ 


^=(^: 


z± 


II 


p? 


:s: 


§Hitefe=l 


I 
-6>- 


— <s>- 

-I— 


ZZ=P2 


t — r 


HII 


:^: 


-j'  r 


:^J: 


-I — l 


=^: 


22" 


'*<* 


R 


?•> 


-£=- 


^f 


£* 1 &* & 1 


£ 


£2 


■&ZZ&Z 


T± 


:^: 


22: 


I— =T=F 


«t^ 


22e: 


J 


^= 


:^=P 


Congregation, 


2.  Praise  tbe  Lord, . . 
4.  Who  saveth  thy  life 

6.  O     praise     the  / 

Lord,  all f 

7.  0  speak  jjnod  of  1 

the  Lord, all  ye  ! 
works  of  his,  [ 
in  all  places  of  J 
-  it  was  in  the  ) 
beginning,  is  V\ 
now,  and ....  )\ 


0      my 
from  de- 


ye 


his 


his     do- 


ever  •  shall 


soul, 
structioD, 

hosts ; 


be, 


and  forget  not .... 
and  crowneth  thee 

with 

ye  servants  of. . .  . 

Praise  thou  the . . . 

world 

G7 


all     his 

mercy  *  and 

his    that 


Lord,  — 
•with  -  out 


ben 

-e- 

lov- 

inpj- 

dq 

his 

0 

my 

end 

A- 

fits ;  3. 

kindness.  5. 
pleasure.  1. 


soul.         8. 


JVo.  136. 


EVENING   PRAYER. 

Benedic,  anima  mea. 

Double  Chants. 


For  the  Choir. 


=t 


¥^- 


I^ZcC 


-J&=L 


~J-- 


22: 


lit* 


~    rT"T 


afc? 


-w — --©-- 


f=f 


3= 


fi: 


:^ 


-i — ge 
:Ez22: 


3^: 


^ 


i        I 

22=C 


■^  r  if  fin 


tz 


n_ 


JVo.  i37- 


^2: 


^: 


?y 


:z2i 


±z2: 


^t 


=t=q: 


2S*=s£ 


C^sT 


J    !  , 


ISIP 


I£2=t 


iVo.  J.?*. 


*£ 


zi 


n  \  rJ- 

-s e- 


^=^=- 


t 


22: 


^ — r-g>g' 


5P 


?= 


^ 


1       -»*(• 


:s?:: 


•g-T^-rzg 


2Vo.  J59. 


?-f~- 


:c2zz~ 


3r 


22c 


:^ 


*£ 


^ 


23a: 


t 


^ 


■p>        o p-g 


II 


1.  Praise  the  Lord,. 

3.  Who  forgh-eth... . 

5.  0     praise     the " 
Lord,  ye  An- 
gels of  his,  ye 
that  ex- 


8.  Glorv  be  to  the 
Father, 


e  to  the  ) 
r,  and. .  ) 


0      my 

soul; 

: 

all     thy 

sin, 

■ 

eel      in 

strength, 

* 

to      the 

Son, 

; 

and     all     that 
within  me.. . 


praise  his 
and  healeth bdl'thine  in 


J 


ye  that  fulfil  his  ) 
commandment,  J- 
and  hearken  un-  ) 

ind 


the 
the 


ho  -    ly 
fir  -  mi- 


voiee'of  hi: 
Ho  -  ly 


name, 
ties; 


word. 
Ghost 


;  9. 


«3N 


EVEXING   PRAYER. 
Benedic.       Concluded. 


^ 


^= 


■&- 


■J&L 


_225Z 


1221 


fc=£i 


P     F 
I        I  — 

'    J 


*-rJ- 


fre 


^2= 


e 


zzt=z=£ 


:?2: 


Z2t 


£2=g: 


-rrf 


& 


:^: 


4fe 


£Z!!jS2 


:^2: 


1221 


22: 


— i 1— + 

22t=:i3 


S=i 


^=£2= 


-?6'- 


&=?= 


:s2i 


^-s)-U^: 


:(5: 


^LA_i 


:^: 


?=- 


22: 


IZ2I 


:^ 


1— s— 


S? 


__£^_ 


— ©- 

I 


1 1- 


Z2t 


£2: 


I 

-0- 


-I f-« — 


:^=^: 


2.  Praise  the  Lord, . . 
4.  Who  saveth  thy  life 

6.  0     praise     the  ) 

Lord,  all \ 

7.  O  speak  good  of] 

the  Lord,all  ye 
works  of  his, 
in  all  places  of 
9.  As  it  was  in  the 
beginning,  is 
now,  and .... 


0      my 
from  de- 


ye 


his 


his     do- 


ever  •  shall 


soul, 
struction. 


hosts ; 


be, 


and  forget  not .... 

and  crowneth  thee 

with 

ye  servants  of. . . . 

Praise  thou  the. . . 
world 

69 


all      his 

mercy  ■  and 
his    that 


Lord,  — 
with  -  out 


ben 

-e- 

lov- 
do 

ing- 

his 

0 

my 

end. 

A- 

fits;  3. 

kindness.  5. 
pleasure.  7. 


soul. 


No.  110. 


EVENING   PRAYER. 

Benedic,  anima  mea. 

Single  Chants. 


^ 


-£?- 


:£st 


122: 


(11   A     1 
FT"r~rP    — 


:?=: 


JVo.  111. 


^k 


Sg==^g==pg2=^g 


^: 


22: 


zqz= 


^ 


===tr=— 


?=e 


zzz: 


P 


_c 


JVo.  14?. 


1.  Praise  the  Lord,. 

2.  Praise  the  Lord,. 
?,.  Who  forgiveth... 

4.  W/<o  saveth  thy. 

5.  O     praise      the 

Lord,  ye  A11- 
gele  of  his,  yc 
that  ex- 

C>.  0  praise  the 
Lord,  all. .... 

7.  O  speak  <jood  of  i 
the  Lord, all  ye  ! 
works  of  his, 
in  all  places  of 

B.  Glory  be  to  the  | 
Father)  and  .  .  [ 

9.  As  it  was  in  the 
bee/inning,  is 
now,  and. .... 


0      my 

soul ; 

: 

0         7)1)/ 

all     thy 
life  from  de- 

soul, 

sin, 
struction, 

ed     in 

strength. 

J 

ye      his 

hosts, 

liis     do- 

miuion. 

1 

to    •     the 

Son; 

ever '  shall 

be, 

1 

and     all     that     is  j 

within  me ) 

and  for- , 

md    

and  crowneth  thee  ) 
with ) 

ye  that  fulfil  his  ) 
commandment,  > 
and  hearken  un- ) 

ye  servants  of 

Praise  thou  the 

md 

world 

70 


praise  his 

yet      not 

healeth-all 

mercy  and 


to      the 

hit,    that 


Lord,  — 

to        the 

with  -  out 


ho  - 

all 

//  is 

thine 

m- 

lov  - 

ing- 

voice' 
do 

of  his 
his 

0 

my 

Ho 

end. 

■iy 

A- 

name. 

benefits. 

firmitu  s; 

kindness. 


word. 
pleasure. 


soul. 
Ghost; 


No.  143. 


EVENING   PRAYER. 

Benedic,  aniina  mea. 
Single  Chants. 


PS 


fc 


o 


T—a-=z 


•gg- 


i 

i 
-p=- 


st 


B 


pa 


:p2=^= 


:^==z 


JTo.  J4^. 


1=1 


tSz-z 


zzzz 


■=S: 


LU 


ts- 


53§ 


J-.    J 


^ 


S2I 


122: 


?2=£5 


JYb.  J^J. 


er 


1Ee  a"a  - 


-l=J- 


-st 


2=£ 


J. 


SI 


ro 


=^=^= 


s: 


?2 


&-^=t= 


1.  Praise  the  Lord, . .    0 


2.  Praise  (he  Lord,... 

3.  "Who  forgiveth...  . 

4.  Who  saveth  thy.  . 

5.  0     praise     the] 

Lord,  ye  An-  I 
gels  of  his,  ye  [ 
that  ex- J 

6.  0     praise     the ) 

Lord,  all J 

1.  0  speak  good  of  ] 
the  Lord.all  ye  j 
works  of  his,  f 
in  all  places  of  J 

8.  Glory  be  to  the  [ 

Father,  and . .  ) 

9.  As  it  was  in  the) 

beginning,  is  V 
now,  and.. . . .) 


0      niy 

soul ; 

0      my 

all     thy 
life  from  de- 

soul, 
sin, 
struction, 

cel     in 

strength, 

ye      his 

hosts, 

his     do- 

minion. 

to      the 

Son; 

ever '  shall 

be, 

and    all    that    is  [ 

■within  me J 

and  for- , 

and 

and  crowneth  thee  ) 
with ) 

ye  that  fulfil  his  ) 
commandment,  J- 
and  hearken  un-  J 

ye  servants  of 

Praise  thou  the 
and 

world 

71 


praise  his 

yet      not 

healetlrall 

mercy  and 


to      the 
his,   that 


Lord,  — 
to        the 

with  •  out 


ho  - 

all 

thine 

his 

in- 

lov  - 

ing- 

voice* 
do 

of  hie 
his 

0 

my 

Ho 

■iy 

end. 

A- 

name. 
benefits. 
firmities ; 

kindness. 


■word. 
pleasure. 


soul. 
Ghost; 


BURIAL  OF   THE   DEAD 
No.  140.       Choir  and  Congregation  alternately. 


gjL    d- 


Sfc 


^ 


--pz 


JSo.  147. 


W&& 


et==Z2== 


^ 


cfc 


*^ 


I 


*= 


:^=^: 


^= 


iVb.  J«#. 


rat 


^ 


22: 


1 


^a: 


^ 


Lord,  let  me  know  my  end,  and  the  number 

Behold  thou  hast  made  my  days  as  it  were  a  span  long,  } 
and  mine  age  is  even  as  nothing  in  re- J 

For  man  walketh  in  a  vain  shadow,  and  disquieteth  him-. . 

A  nd  now,  Lord 

Deliver  me  from 

When  thou  with  rebukes  dost  chasten  man  for  sin,  thou 
makest  Ms  beauty  to  consume  away,  like  as  it  were  a 
moth 

Hear  my  prayer,  0  Lord,  and  with  thiue  ear  con- 

For  I  am  a  stranger  with  thee, 

O  spare  me  a  little,  that  I  may  re- 

Lord,  thou  hast 

Before  the  mountains  were  brought  forth,  or  ever  the  ) 
earth  and  the ) 

Thou  turncst  man 

For  a  thousand  years  in  thy  sight  are 

As  soon  as  thou  scatterest  them  they  are  even 

In  the  morning  it  is  green,  and 

For  we  consume  away  in 

Thou  hast  set  our  mis- 

For  when  thou  art  angry,  all  our 

The  days  of  our  years  arc  threescore  years  and  ten  ;  and  ) 
though  men  be  so  strong  that  they  come  to  fourscore  > 
years,  yet  is  their  strength  then  but ) 

So  teach  us  to 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and 

72 


of         my 

days, 

sped      of 

thee, 

self        in 

vain ; 

what  is'tny 
all' mine  of- 

hope? 
fences, 

fretting  '  a 

garment; 

sider  '  my 
and         a 
cover  ■  my 
been      our 

calling ; 
sojourner, 
strength, 
refuge, 

world  ■  were 

made, 

to          de- 

sjtruction, 

bat        as 
as           a 
grow  -  oth 

yesterday, 

sleep, 
up; 

thy       dis- 
deeds     be- 

pleasure, 
fore  thee, 

days      are 

gone, 

labor  •  and 

sorrow, 

number'  our 
to     •        the 

days, 

Son: 

ever  •   shall 

be: 

BURIAL   OF   THE   DEAD. 


22: 


jE± 


=^=I 


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^C 


^= 


22: 


J       J. 


?2= 


i^: 


22: 


^2= 


^t 


^ 


5= 


z^s: 


32==^: 


that  I  may  be  certified  how 

and  verily  every  man  living  is , 

he  heapeth  up  riches,  and  cannot 

Truly  my  hope 

and  make  me  not  a  re- 

every  man 

hold  not  thy , 

as 

before  I  go  hence, 

from  one  gene- 

thou  art  God  from  everlasting,  and 

again  thou  say  est,  Come  a- 

seeing  that  it  is  past, 

and  fade  away 

but  in  the  evening  it  is  cut 

and  are  afraid  at  thy 

and  our  secret  sins  in  the , 

We  bring  our  years  to  an  end,  as  it. 

so  soon  passeth  it  a- 

that  we  may  ap- , 

and 

■world 

73 


long 

I 

al    - 

to- 

tell 

— 

is 

— 

buke 

un- 

there  ■ 

fore 

peace 
all 

my 

and 

be 

ra    - 

Hon 

world 

with 

gain, 

ye 

as 

a 

sudden  -  ly 

down, 

dried 

wrath 

-ful 

light 

of 

were 

a 

way, 

Ply 

to 
with  • 

and 
our 
the 
out 

have 

geth 
who 

to 

-    er 

shall 

even 

•    in 

to 

the 

is 

but 

at 

my 

fa   - 

thers 

no 

more 

to     - 

an- 

out 



children '  of 

watch 

•in  the 

like 

the 

up, 

and 

in    - 
thy 
tale  • 

dig- 
that  is 

we 

are 

heart. 

•unto 

Ho 

■  iy 

end. 

A- 

live. 

vanity. 
gather  them. 
thee. 
foolish. 


vanity. 

tears. 

were. 

seen. 

other. 

end. 

men. 

night. 

grass. 

withered. 

nation. 

countenace. 

told. 


gone. 
wisdom. 
Ghost ; 
men. 


SELECTIONS 


THE    PSALMS    OF    DAVID, 


IN"    METRE. 


Psalm  1. 

From  the  i  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Bedford.     C.  M. 


gm 


4—4- 


lE3± 


I  i 


-S1- 


:z2z: 


f 


-r-m- 


1.  Uow    blest     is       he      who    ne'er   con  -  sents        By       ill      ad  -  vice 


u 

to 


walk, 


fcfc 


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I  S s «— S S L-iS <9 L» 


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gfefel 


f 

Nor  stands     in       sin  -  ners'  ways,  nor     sits       "Where   men   pro  -  fane  -  ly 


"J 


talk: 


\m 


^ 


pz 


1  How  blest  is  lie  who  ne'er  consents 

By  ill  advice  to  walk, 
.N"or  stands  in  sinners'  ways,  nor  sits 
Where  men  profanely  talk  ; 

2  But  makes  the  perfect  law  of  God- 

His  "business  and  delight ; 
Devoutly  reads  therein  by  day, 
And  meditates  by  night. 

3  Like  some  fair  tree,  which,  fed  by  streams, 

With  timely  fruit  does  bend, 
He  still  shall  flourish,  and  success 
All  his  designs  attend. 

4  Ungodly  men,  and  their  attempts, 

No  lasting  root  shall  find  ; 
Untimely  blasted,  and  dispersed 
Like  chaff  before  the  wind. 

5  Their  guilt  shall  strike  the  wicked  dumb 

Before  their  Judge' s  face  : 
No  formal  hypocrite  shall  then 
Among  the  saints  have  place. 

6  For  God  approves  the  just  man's  ways  ; 

To  happiness  they  tend : 
But  sinners,  and  the  paths  they  tread, 
Shall  both  in  ruin  end. 
75 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 


Psalm  2. 

From  the  ii  Psalm  of  David. 


fei 


35=W 


Sz4^-_*_, 


^ 


Meriden.    C.  M. 


a 


For  the  Choir. 


£-rr^c 


f-°-r 


*=»-* 


==|tat: 


1        *     U       |       '         l^       '        '  '  I       I         I  U 

1.  Thus  God  declares  his   sovereign  will :  "  The  king  that    I     or  -  dain,  Whose  throne  is  fixed  on 


J.  J  I 


H^=£ 


IfeEESE 


q-ffl 


| — H- 


U  — ' 

Bhall  there       se    -    cure-  ly      reign, 
Si  -on's  hill,  Shall  there  se  -curely  reign,  Shall  there  securely  reign,  Shall  there  securely   reign." 

i  A  J..  J.  j  Jl  J  n   ■ 


g^fe^ 


^ 


&  = 


1  Thus  God  declares  his  sovereign  will : 

"  Tlie  King  that  I  ordain, 
Whose  throne  is  fixed  on  Sion's  hill, 
Shall  there  securely  reign." 

2  Attend,  O  earth,  while  I  declare 

God' s  uncontrolled  decree : 
"  Thou  art  my  Son  ;  this  day  my  heir 
Have  I  begotten  thee. 

3  "  Ask,  and  receive  thy  full  demands  ; 

Thine  shall  the  heathen  be  ; 
The  utmost  limit  of  the  lands 
Shall  be  possessed  by  thee." 

4  Learn  then,  ye  princes  ;  and  give  ear, 

Ye  judges  of  the  earth  ; 
Worship  the  Lord  with  holy  fear ; 
Rejoice  with  awful  mirth. 

5  Appease  the  Son  with  due  respect, 

Your  timely  homage  pay : 
Lest  he  revenge  the  bold  neglect, 
Incensed  by  your  delay. 

6  If  but  in  part  his  anger  rise, 

Who  can  endure  the  name ! 
Then  blest  are  they,  whose  hope  relies 
On  his  most  holy  Name. 
7*6 


Psalm  3. 

From  the  iii  Ps.ihn  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Shropshire.     C.  M. 


id:. 


p_C^l_p_C 


s 


f 

1.  Thou,   gra  -  cious  God,   art       my      de    -   fence;       On     thee     my     hopes    re    -   ly 

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Thou  art 


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glo  -    ry,      and     shalt  yet  Lift 

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K        -is-      -s 

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my    head     on    high. 

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tt 


1  Thou,  gracious  God,  art  my  defence  ; 

On  thee  my  hopes  rely : 
Thou  art  my  glory,  and  shalt  yet 
Lift  up  my  head  on  high. 

2  Since  whensoe'er,  in  my  distress, 

To  God  I  made  my  prayer, 

He  heard  me  from  his  holy  hill ; 

Why  should  I  now  despair  \ 

3  Guarded  by  him,  I  lay  me  down 

My  sweet  repose  to  take ; 
For  I  through  him  securely  sleep, 
Through  him  in  safety  wake. 

4  Salvation  to  the  Lord  belongs  ; 

He  only  can  defend  ; 
His  blessings  he  extends  to  all 
That  on  his  power  depend. 

77 


SELECTIONS   OF    PSALMS. 


Psalm  4. 

From  the  iv  Psalm  of  David. 


Gower.    C.  M. 


zr 


3fa     1  i4-t-=H- 


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I 


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1.    Con  -   sid  -    er     that     tlie    right -eous     mau 


^tit. 


_0_L_0 — -^-t^ — t*^_tr_ 


I 

Is       God's    pc   -   cu  -    liar  choice ; 


1  Consider  that  the  righteous  man 

Is  God' s  peculiar  choice  ; 
And  when  to  him  I  make  my  prayer 
He  always  hears  my  voice. 

2  Then  stand  in  awe  of  his  commands, 

Flee  everything  that's  ill ; 
Commune  in  private  with  your  hearts, 
And  bend  them  to  his  will. 

3  The  sacrifice  of  righteousness 

Present  to  God  on  high  ; 
And  let  your  hope,  securely  fixed, 
On  him  alone  rely. 

4  While  worldly  minds  impatient  grow 

More  prosp'rous  times  to  see ; 
Still  let  the  glories  of  thy  face 
Shine  brightly,  Lord,  on  me. 

5  So  shall  my  heart  o'erflow  with  joy, 

More  lasting  and  more  true 
Than  theirs,  who  stores  of  com  and  wine 
Successively  renew. 

6  Then  down  in  peace  I'll  lay  my  head, 

And  take  my  needful  rest; 
No  other  guard,  0  Lord,  I  crave, 
Of  thy  defence  possessed. 
78 


Psalm  5. 

From  the  v  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Abridge.    C.  M. 


-rfcr 


jE5§=r 


far 


-f- 


Z=fc 


^=z=£ 


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> i  o 


1 .    Re  -  gard  my     words,      O        gra  -  cious     Lord, 

^  bS  I 


Ac  -  cept   my     se   -   cret  prayer ; 

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To     thee 


lone,   my     King, . . .    my     God,        Will         I      for     help       re  -  pair. 


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1  Regard  my  words,  O  gracious  Lord, 

Accept  my  secret  prayer ; 
To  thee  alone,  my  King,  my  God, 
"Will  I  for  help  repair. 

2  Thou  in  the  morn  my  voice  shalt  hear, 

And,  with  the  dawning  day, 
To  thee  devoutly  I'll  look  up, 
To  thee  devoutly  pray. 

3  Lord,  I  within  thy  house  will  come, 

In  thy  abundant  grace  ; 
And  I  will  worship  in  thy  fear, 
Toward  thy  most  holy  place. 

4  Let  those,  O  Lord,  who  trust  in  thee, 

With  shouts  their  joy  proclaim ; 
Let  them  rejoice  whom  thou  preserv'st, 
And  all  that  love  thy  Name. 

5  To  righteous  men,  the  righteous  Lord 

His  blessing  will  extend  ; 
And  with  his  favour  all  his  saints, 
As  with  a  shield,  defend 
79 


Psalm  6. 

From  the  vi.  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Anthon.     S.  M. 


=*: 


5*t 


i 

in 


mer 

J 


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J 


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buke      me, 

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gra   -   cious    God! 


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1  In  mercy,  not  in  wrath, 

Rebuke  me,  gracious  God  ! 
Lest,  if  thy  whole  displeasure  rise, 
I  sink  beneath  thy  rod. 

2  Touch' d  by  thy  quick'  ning  power, 

My  load  of  guilt  I  feel : 
The  wounds  thy  Spirit  hath  unclosed, 
O  let  that  Spirit  Ileal 

3  In  trouble  and  in  gloom, 

Must  I  forever  mourn  % 
And  wilt  thou  not,  at  length,  O  God, 
In  pitying  love  return  X 


4  O  come,  ere  life  expire, 

Send  down  thy  power  to  save  ; 
For  who  shall  sing  thy  name  in  death, 
Or  praise  thee  in  the  grave  % 

5  Why  should  I  doubt  thy  grace, 

Or  yield  to  dread  despair  ? 
Thou  wilt  fulfil  thy  promised  word, 
And  grant  me  all  my  prayer. 
80 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  7. 

From  the  viii  Tallin  of  David. 


Mear.     C.  M. 


f5         i  i I  I  P 

l  > 

1.  0       Thou    to    -whom    all      crea  -  tures  bow       With  -  in      this     earth  -  ly    frame ; 

I    J.   J.   A 


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Through  all 

i 
6 


the    world   how   great    art   thou ! 

I  I  I        J       i      * 

pL  fn/.i 


r± 


T^ 


1- 


How   glo  -   rious    is 


:g: 


thy    Name ! 

S ^— 


■j-r 


2  In  heaven  thy  wondrous  acts  are  sung, 

Nor  fully  reckoned  there  ; 
And  yet  thou  mak'st  the  infant  tongue 
Thy  boundless  praise  declare. 

3  "When  heaven,  thy  beauteous  work  on  high, 

Employs  my  wondering  sight ; 
The  moon,  that  nightly  rules  the  sky, 
With  stars  of  feebler  light ; 

4  0,  what  is  man,  that,  Lord,  thou  lov'st 

To  keep  Mm  in  thy  mind  ? 
Or  what  his  offspring,  that  thou  prov'st 
To  them  so  wondrous  kind  ? 

5  Him  next  in  power  thou  didst  create 

To  thy  celestial  train  ; 
Ordained,  with  dignity  and  state, 
O'er  all  thy  works  to  reign. 

6  They  jointly  own  his  powerful  sway ; 

The  beasts  that  prey  or  graze ; 
The  bird  that  wings  its  airy  way ; 
The  fish  that  cuts  the  seas. 

7  O  thou,  to  whom  all  creatures  bow 

Within  this  earthly  frame, 
Through  all  the  world  how  great  art  thou  ! 
How  glorious  is  thy  Name  ! 
81 


Psalm  8. 

From  the  ix  Psalm  of  David. 

-4- 
3B= 


gg 


l 
1.  To     eel 

-J.-J- 

t=EE 


&■ 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 

Kent.     C.  M. 


i^stit 


ft" 


I 


b^— a*: 


=tq=qn 


e  -    brate  thy     praise,  0     Lord, 

i       i      i      n    n    i 


I     -will     my    heart  pre  -  pare 

r    j    j     I     i      i 

-«>-       -*^    -W-       -*-       -m-        -d-    . 


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:£=p: 


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To       all       the     list-euiog    world   thy     works,      Thy    won    drous  works,  de  •  clare. 


£=f: 


F^3^ f^^H-y-^g |Q — ^- — ^ — Fr=^=rT 


r — r 


1  To  celebrate  thy  praise,  O  Lord, 

I  will  my  heart  prepare  ; 
To  all  the  listening  world  thy  works, 
Thy  wondrous  works,  declare. 

2  The  thought  of  them  shall  to  my  soul 

Exalted  pleasure  bring ; 
While  to  thy  Name,  O  thou  Most  High, 
Triumphant  praise  I  sing. 

3  The  Lord  for  ever  lives,  who  has 

His  righteous  throne  prepared, 
Impartial  justice  to  dispense, 
To  punish  or  reward. 

4  All  those  who  have  his  goodness  proved 

Will  in  his  truth  confide, 
Whose  mercy  ne'er  forsook  the  man 
That  on  his  help  relied. 

5  Sing  praises,  therefore,  to  the  Lord, 

From  Sion,  his  abode  ; 
Proclaim  his  deeds,  till  all  the  world 
Confess  no  other  God. 

82 


Psalm  9. 

From  the  xi  Psalm  of  David 

-4 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS 
Latimer.     C.  M. 


ly      tein  -  pie     hath,        And     right-eous  throne,  a  -   bove  : 

i   A   A     A  .A  1  ^  A    ° 


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Whence  he      sur  -  veys     the      sons      of      men, 

A   A   A   A   A 


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^— ^ — ^ — ^— : 


-i- 


?3~ 

(5. 


P       F 

And     how  their   coun  -  sels   move. 

d_      ^1     A. 


1  The  Lord  a  holy  temple  hath, 
And  righteous  throne,  above  ; 
Whence  he  surveys  the  sons  of  men, 
And  how  their  counsels  move. 


2  If  God  the  righteous,  whom  he  loves, 

For  trial  does  correct, 
What  must  the  sons  of  violence, 
Whom  he  abhors,  expect  % 

3  Snares,  fire,  and  "brimstone  on  their  heads 

Shall  in  one  tempest  shower ; 
This  dreadful  mixture  his  revenge 
Into  their  cup  shall  pour. 

4  The  righteous  Lord  will  righteous  deeds 

With  signal  favour  grace  ; 
And  to  the  upright  man  disclose 
The  brightness  of  his  face. 
83 


Psalm  10. 

From  the  xiii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Trent.    C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


*. 1 — *i      ^»  11      — ~rz — & — ^ — Htv 

-/*-      -(•-       -»-     ■-«»-.    -m-     -»-       -«--&-  ,       r       r      -m-  I 


U     I  '      U     u 

1.    How  long  wilt     thou     for  -get     me,     Lord,      Must    I      for  -  ev   -   er      mourn? 


PsS 


*=* 


1 


-J-W-hi- 


I^=T=f^f2: 


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:p=.-p=qac: 


1 


zz=zz^z:*=dd-9>dLt' 


How   long    wilt    thou  with  -draw  from   me, 


„ — •! ^ 1 — . 1-* 9. 


x:   r    r    r    f 

Oh,    nev  -  cr       to       re    -     turn  ? 

r 


£=t: 


J      j      «          i     I 
— t D-t^-I1= — I ■ F^J-p c 


Soprano.    1  How  long  wilt  thou  forget  me,  Lord, 
Must  I  for  ever  mourn  ? 
How  long  wilt  thou  withdraw  from  me, 
Oh,  never  to  return  ? 

Choir.        2  O  hear,  and  to  my  longing  eyes 
Restore  thy  wonted  light ; 
Dawn  on  my  spirit,  lest  I  sleep 
In  death' s  most  gloomy  night. 

Soprano.    3  Since  I  have  always  placed  my  trust 
Beneath  thy  mercy's  wing, 
Thy  saving  health  will  come;  and  then 
My  heart  with  joy  shall  spring. 

Choir.        4  Then  shall  my  song,  with  praise  inspired, 

To  thee,  my  God,  ascend  ; 

"Who  to  thy  servant,  in  distress, 

Such  "bounty  didst  extend. 

84 


Psalm  11. 

From  the  xiv  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 
Andrews.    L.  M. 


t       r    iff  i     i 


r^--^-^- 


r  r 


i 


2t 


^y 


^S 


f=Tf 


1.  The  Lord  looked  down  from  heaven's  high  tower,  And  all  tlie     sous    of     men    did  view, 
A      J     Jjii]      J         li  I         i        I 

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When  his  jnst  wrath  shall  them  o'ertake  ! 

For  to  the  righteous,  God  is  near, 
And  never  will  their  cause  forsake. 

O,  that  from  Sion  he'd -employ 

His  might,  and  burst  th'  oppressive  band  ! 
Then  shouts  of  universal  joy 

Should  loudly  echo  through  the  land. 
85 


pz 


SELECTIONS  OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  12. 

From  the  xv  Psalm  of  David. 


Downs.     C.  M. 


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1.  Lord,  who's  the     hap    -  py      man    that     may 


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2  'T  is  lie  who  walketh  uprightly, 

Whom  righteousness  directs ; 
Whose  generous  tongue  disdains  to  speak 
The  thing  his  heart  rejects. 

3  Who  never  did  a  slander  forge, 

His  neighbour's  fame  to  wound  ; 
Nor  hearken  to  a  false1  report 
By  malice  whispered  round. 

4  Who  vice,  in  all  its  pomp  and  power, 

Can  treat  with  just  neglect ; 
And  piety,  though  clothed  in  rags, 
Religiously  respect. 

5  Who  to  his  plighted  vows  and  trust 

Has  ever  firmly  stood  ; 
And,  though  he  promise  to  his  loss, 
He  makes  his  promise  good. 

C  Whose  soul  in  usury  disdains 
His  treasure  to  employ  ; 
"Whom  no  rewards  can  ever  "bribe 
The  guiltless  to  destroy. 

7  The  man,  who  by  this  righteous  course 
Has  happiness  insured, 
Wl M>n  earth's  foundation  shakes,  shall  stand, 
By  Providence  secured. 
8G 


Psalm  13. 

From  the  xvi  IV:ilm  of  Davkl. 

■- 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Peterborough.     C.  M. 

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1 .  JIv     grate  -  ful     soul   shall   bless    the      Lord,      "Whose  pre  -  cepts  give     me      light ; 
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1  My  grateful  soul  shall  bless  the  Lord, 
Whose  precepts  give  me  light ; 
And  private  counsel  still  afford 


In  sorrow's  dismal  night. 


2  I  strive  each  action  to  approve 

To  his  all-seeing  eye  ; 
Is"o  danger  shall  my  hopes  remove, 
Because  he  still  is  nigh. 

3  Therefore  my  heart  all  grief  defies, 

My  glory  does  rejoice  ; 
My  flesh  shall  rest,  in  hope  to  rise, 
naked  "by  his  powerful  voice. 

4  Tli on,  Lord,  when  I  resign  my  breath, 

My  soul  from  hell  shalt  free ; 
Xor  let  thy  Holy  One  in  death, 
The  least  corruption  see. 

5  Thou  shalt  the  paths  of  life  display 

"Which  to  thy  jn'esence  lead  ; 
"Where  pleasures  dwell  without  allay, 
And  joys  that  never  fade. 
87 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm   14.     Pt.  1.         Crasselius.    L.  M. 


From  the  xviii  Psalm  of  David. 


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1  ISTo  change  of  time  shall  ever  shock 
My  firm  affection,  Lord,  to  thee  ; 
For  thou  hast  always  been  my  rock, 
A  fortress  and  defence  to  me. 


2  Thou  my  deliverer  art,  my  God  ; 

My  trust  is  in  thy  mighty  power ; 
Thou  art  my  shield  from  foes  abroad, 
At  home  my  safeguard  and  my  tower. 

3  To  thee  I  wTill  address  my  prayer, 

To  whom  all  praise  we  justly  owe  ; 
So  shall  I,  by  thy  watchful  care, 
Be  guarded  safe  from  every  foe. 
88 


Psalm  14.    Pt.2. 

From  the  xviiLPsalin  of  David. 


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SELECTIOXS   OF   PSALilS. 
Atlantic.     L.  M. 


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1.  Thousuit'st,  0      Lord,    thy  right  -  cous  ways     To     va  -  rious  paths   of     hu  -mankind; 


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They   who  for      mor  -  cy,    mer-it   praise,   With   thee    shall    won  -  drous  mer  -  ev  find. 

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1  Tnotr  suit'st,  O  Lord,  thy  righteous  ways 

To  various  paths  of  human  kind  ; 
They  who  for  mercy,  merit  praise, 

With  thee  shall  wondrous  mercy  find. 

2  Thou  to  the  just  shalt  justice  show ; 

The  pure  thy  purity  shall  see  ; 
Such  as  perversely  choose  to  go, 
Shall  meet  with  due  returns  from  thee. 

3  That  he  the  humble  soul  will  save, 

And  crush  the  haughty' s  boasted  might ; 
In  me  the  Lord  an  instance  gave, 
Whose  darkness  he  has  turned  to  light. 

4  Who  then  deserves  to  be  adored, 

But  God,  on  whom  my  hopes  depend  ? 
Or  who,  except  the  mighty  Lord, 
Can  with  resistless  power  defend  ? 

5  Let  the  eternal  Lord  be  praised, 

The  rock  on  whose  defence  I  rest ! 
To  highest  heavens  his  Name  be  raised, 
Who  me  with  his  salvation  blessed  ! 

6  My  God,  to  celebrate  thy  fame, 

My  grateful  voice  to  heaven  I'll  raise  ; 
And  nations,  strangers  to  thy  Kame, 
Shall  learn  to  sing  thy  glorious  praise. 
89 


SELECTIONS  OF   PSALMS. 
Psalm   15.     Pr.l.  Bedell.     CM. 

From  the  xix  Psalm  of  David. 


1.   The  heavens  de  -  clare   thy     glo  -  ry,     Lord, 

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1  The  heavens  declare  thy  glory,  Lord, 

Which  that  alone  can  iill ; 
The  firmament  and  stars  express 
Their  great  Creator's  skill. 

2  The  dawn  of  each  returning  day_ 

Fresh  beams  of  knowledge  brings  ; 
And  from  the  dark  returns  of  night 
Divine  instruction  springs. 

3  Their  powerful  language  to  no  realm 

Or  region  is  confined  ; 
'Tis  nature's  voice,  and  understood 
Alike  by  all  mankind. 

4  Their  doctrine  does  its  sacred  sense 

Through  earth's  extent  display ; 
Its  bright  contents  the  circling  sun 
Does  round  the  world  convey. 

5  From  east  to  west,  from  west  to  east, 

His  ceaseless  course  he  goes  ; 
And,  through  his  progress,  cheerful  light 
And  vital  warmth  bestows. 
90 


SELECTIONS   OF    PSALMS. 


Tiverton.     C.  M. 

At     .  1    i      I— ii-=J-T — 1 S^trH ,-r— 

«_  iii  I       I       r  iii'iHjl 

1.  (. oil's  per  -  feet     law      coa  -  verts   the   soul,        Re  -    claims  from     false     de  -  sires; 


Psalm  15.    Pt.2. 

From  the  xix  Psalm  of  David. 

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2  The  statutes  of  the  Lord  are  just. 

And  bi'ing  sincere  delight ; 
His  pure  commands  in  search  of  truth 
Assist  the  feeblest  sight. 

3  His  perfect  worship  here  is  fixed, 

On  sure  foundations  laid  ; 
His  equal  laws  are  in  the  scales 
Of  truth  and  justice  weighed  ; 

4  Of  more  esteem  than  golden  mines, 

Or  gold  refined  with  skill ; 
More  sweet  than  honey  or  the  drops 
That  from  the  comb  distil. 

5  My  trusty  counsellors  they  are, 

And  friendly  warnings  give  : 
Divine  rewards  attend  on  those 
"Who  by  thy  precepts  live. 

G  But  what  frail  man  observes  how  oft 
He  does  from  virtue  fall  ? 
O  cleanse  me  from  my  secret  faults, 
Thou  God  that  know'st  them  all ! 

7  Let  no  presumptuous  sin,  0  Lord, 

Dominion  have  o'er  me  ; 
That,  by  thy  grace  preserved,  I  may 
The  great  transgression  flee. 

8  So  shall  my  prayer  and  praises  be 

With  thy  acceptance  blest ; 
And  I,  secure  on  thy  defence, 
My  strength  and  Saviour,  rest. 
91 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  16. 

From  the  xx.  Psalm  of  David. 


Wharton.     S.  M. 


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1  Mat  Jacob's  God  defend 

And  hear  ns  in  distress  ; 
Our  succour  from  his  temple  send, 
Our  cause  from  Sion  bless  ! 

2  May  lie  acce|^t  our  vow, 

Our  sacrifice  receive, 
Our  heart's  devout  request  allow, 
Our  holy  wishes  give. 

3  O  Lord,  thy  saving  grace 

We  joyfully  declare ; 
Our  banner  in  thy  name  we  raise — 
"  The  Lord  fulfil  our  prayer ! " 

4  Now  know  we  that  the  Lord 

His  chosen  will  defend  ; 
From  heaven  will  strength  divine  afford, 
And  will  their  prayer  attend. 

5  Some  earthly  succour  trust, 

But  we  in  God's  right  hand  ; 
Lo !  while  they  fall,  so  vain  their  boast, 
We  rise,  and  upright  stand. 

6  Still  save  us,  Lord  :  and  still 

Thy  servants  deign  to  bless: 
Hear  King  of  heaven,  in  times  of  ill, 
The  pravcrs  that  we  address. 
92 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  17.    Pt.1. 

From  the  zxU  Psalm  of  David. 


Parvin.     C.  M. 


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Oh !    why        so     far      from     me       re  -  moved,      And    from     my    loud  com  -  plaint 

A   A .  A  A     i  .        ,     .     ,    J.    Pi 


1  My  God,  my  God,  why  leav'st  tliou  me, 

When  I  with  anguish  faint  % 
Oh  !  why  so  far  from  me  removed, 
And  from  my  loud  comptlaint  ? 

2  Lo  !  I  am  treated  like  a  worm, 

Like  none  of  human  "birth  ; 
Not  only  by  the  great  reviled, 
But  made  the  rabble's  mirth. 

3  With  laughter,  all  the  gazing  crowd 

My  agonies  survey ; 
They  shoot  the  lip,  they  shake  the  head, 
And  thus  deriding  say : 

4  "  In  God  he  trusted,  boasting  oft, 

That  he  was  Heaven' s  delight ; 
Let  God  come  down  to  save  him  now, 
And  own  his  favourite." 

5  Withdraw  not,  then,  so  far  from  me, 

When  trouble  is  so  nigh  ; 
O  send  me  help  !  thy  help,  on  which 
Alone  I  can  rely. 
93 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  17.    Pt.  2. 

From  the  xxii  Psalm  of  David. 


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My   heart    dis  -  solves  with   -  in        my       breast,    Like       wax      be   -   fore  the   flume. 
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1  Like  water  is  my  life  poured  out, 

My  joints  are  out  of  frame  ; 
My  heart  dissolves  within  my  breast, 
Like  wax  before  the  name. 

2  My  strength  is  like  a  potsherd  dried, 

My  tongue  is  parched  with  drought ; 
And  to  the  dismal  shades  of  death 
My  fainting  soul  is  brought. 

3  Like  dogs,  to  compass  me,  my  foes 

In  wicked  council  meet ; 
They  pierced  my  inoffensive  hands, 
They  pierced  my  harmless  feet. 

4  My  body's  racked,  till  all  my  bones 

Distinctly  may  be  told  ; 

Yet  such  a  spectacle  of  woe 

As  pastime  they  behold. 

5  As  spoil,  my  garments  they  divide, 

Lots  for  my  vesture  east : 
Therefore,  0  leave  me  not,  my  God, 
But  to  my  succour  haste. 
94 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 


Psalm    1 7.     Pt.  3.         Colchester.     C.  M. 

From  the  ssii  Psalm  of  David. 


1.  Lord,     to         my      breth-ren      I'll       do  -  clare       The      tri  -  umphs  of      thy  Name ; 

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1  Lord,  to  my  brethren  I'll  declare 

The  triumphs  of  thy  Name  ; 
In  presence  of  assembled  saints, 
Thy  glory  thus  proclaim  : 

2  "  Ye  worshippers  of  Jacob's  God, 

All  you  of  Israel's  line, 
Oh,  praise   the  Lord,  and  to   your 
praise 
Sincere  obedience  join. 

3  "  He  ne'er  disdained  on  low  distress 

To  cast  a  gracious  eye  ; 
Nor  turned  from  misery  his  face, 
But  hears  its  humble  cry." 

4  Thus  in  thy  sacred  courts  "will  I 

My  cheerful  thanks  express  ; 
In  pi-esence  of  thy  saints  perform 
The  vows  of  my  distress. 

5  The  meek  companions  of  my  grief 

Shall  find  my  table  spread  ; 
And  all  that  seek  the  Lord  shall  be 
With  joys  immortal  fed. 


95 


6  Then  shall  the  glad  converted  world 

To  God  their  homage  pay  : 
And  scattered  nations  of  the  earth 
One  sovereign  Lord  obey. 

7  'T  is  his  supreme  prerogative 

O'er  all  mankind  to  reign  ; 
'T  is  just  that  he  should  rule  the 
world, 
Who  does  the  world  sustain. 

8  The  rich,  who  are  with  plenty  fed, 

His  bounty  must  confess  ; 
The  sons  of  want,  by  him  relieved, 
Their  generous  patron  bless. 

0  With  humble  worship  to  his  throne 
They  all  for  aid  resort ; 
That  power  which  first  their  being 
gave, 
Alone  can  them  support. 

10  Then  shall  a  chosen,  spotless  race, 
Devoted  to  his  Name, 
To  their  adoring  sons  his  truth 
And  glorious  acts  proclaim. 


Psalm  18. 

From  the  xxiii  Psalm  of  David. 


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SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS'. 

Tiverton.     C.  M. 

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The    shep  -  herd,     by      whose   con  -  stant  care 


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My  wants   are        all      sup -plied. 

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1  The  Lord  himself,  the  mighty  Lord, 

Vouchsafes  to  be  my  guide  ; 
The  shepherd,  by  whose  constant  care 
My  wants  are  all  supplied. 

2  In  tender  grass  he  makes  me  feed, 

And  gently  there  repose  ; 
Then  leads  me  to  cool  shades,  and  where 
Refreshing  water  flows. 

3  He  does  my  wandering  soul  reclaim, 

And,  to  his  endless  praise, 
Instruct  with  humble  zeal  to  walk 
In  his  most  righteous  ways. 

4  I  pass  the  gloomy  vale  of  death, 

From  fear  and  danger  free ; 
For  there  his  aiding  rod  and  staff 
Defend  and  comfort  me. 

5  Since  God  doth  thus  his  wondrous  love 

Through  all  my  life  extend, 
That  life  to  him  1  will  devote, 
And  in  his  temple  spend. 
96 


Psalm  19. 

From  the  xxiv  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS  OF   PSALMS. 
St.  Ann's.     C.  M. 


-*zr_ 


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22: 


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1.  The    spa-  cious  earth     is        all      the    Lord's,      The     Lord's  her     ful  -  ness     is; 

J         J         J         0 


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The   world,  and     they    that    dwell  there  -  in, 


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By      sov  -  ereign  right    are     his. 

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1  The  spacious  earth  is  all  the  Lord's, 

The  Lord's  her  fulness  is  ; 
The  world  and  they  that  dwell  therein, 
By  sovereign  right  are  his. 

2  He  framed  and  fixed  it  on  the  seas  ; 

And  his  almighty  hand 
Upon  inconstant  floods  has  made 
The  stable  fabric  stand. 

3  But  for  himself,  this  Lord  of  all 

One  chosen  seat  designed  ; 

0,  who  shall  to  that  sacred  hill 

Deserved  admittance  find  ? 

4  The  man  whose  hands  and  heart  are 

pure, 
"Whose  thoughts  from  pride  are  free; 
Who  honest  poverty  prefers 
To  gainful  perjury. 


This,  this  is  he,  on  whom  the  Lord 

Shall  shower  his  blessings  down  ;       10 

Whom  God,  his  Saviour,  shall  vouch- 
safe 
With  righteousness  to  crown. 

97 


6  Such  is  the  race  of  saints  by  whom 

The  sacred  courts  are  trod  ; 
And  such  the  proselytes  that  seek 
Thy  face,  O  Jacob's  God. 

7  Erect  your  head,  eternal  gates  ; 

Unfold,  to  entertain 
The  King  of  Glory  :  see !  he  comes 
With  his  celestial  train. 

8  Who  is  the  King  of  Glory?  who? 

The  Lord  for  strength  renowned  ; 
In  battle  mighty  ;  o'er  his  foes 
Eternal  victor  crowned. 


9 


Erect  your  heads,   ye  gates  ;    un- 
fold, 

In  state  to  entertain 
The  King  of  Glory  :  see !  he  comes 

With  all  his  shining  train. 

Who  is  the  King  of  Glory  ?  who  ? 

The  Lord  of  hosts  renowned  ;. 
Of  glory  he  alone  is  King, 

Who  is  with  glory  crowned. 


Psaim  20. 

From  the  xxv.  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS  OF  FSALMS. 
Dennis.  S.  M. 


r   r        '  Tjr 

1.   To      God  iu      whom        I      trust,  I         lift 

J-      J^.       J         J  I       J 


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1     r^f  l     i 

my      heart     aud    voice; 


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1  To  God,  in  whom  I  trust, 

I  lift  my  heart  and  voice  ; 
Oh !  let  me  not  be  put  to  shame, 
Nor  let  my  foes  rejoice. 

2  Those  who  on  thee  rely, 

Let  no  disgrace  attend  ; 
Be  that  the  shameful  lot  of  such 
As  willfully  offend. 

3  To  me  thy  truth  impart, 

And  lead  me  in  thy  way  ; 
For  thou  art  he  that  brings  me  help; 
On  thee  I  wait  all  day. 

4  Thy  mercie  3  and  thy  love, 

0  Lord,  recall  to  mind  : 

And  graciously  continue  still, 

As  thou  wert  ever  kind. 

5  Let  all  my  youthful  crimes 

Be  blotted  out  by  thee  ; 
And,  for  thy  wondrous  goodness'  sake, 
In  mercy  think  on  me. 

6  Hi*  mercy  and  his  truth 

The  righteous  Lord  displays, 
In  bringing  wandering  sinners  home, 
And  teaching  them  his  ways. 


98 


7  He  those  in  justice  guides 

Who  his  direction  seek  ; 
And  in  his  sacred  paths  shall  lead 
The  humble  and  the  meek. 

8  Through  all  the  ways  of  God 

Doth  truth  and  mercy  shine, 
To  such  as,  with  religious  hearts, 
To  his  blest  will  incline. 

9  Since  mercy  is  the  grace 

That  most  exalts  thy  fame, 
Forgive  my  heinous  sin,  O  Lord, 
And  so  advance  thy  name. 

10  Whoe'er,  with  humble  f< 

To  God  his  duty  pays, 
Shall  hud  the  Lord  a  faithful  guide, 
In  all  his  righteous  ways. 

11  For  God  to  all  his  saints 

His  secret  will  imparts. 
And  does  his  -  covenant  write 

In  their  obedient  hearts. 

12  To  Israel's  chosen  race 

Continue  ever  kind  : 
And  in  the  midst  of  all  their  wants 
Let  them  thy  succor  find. 


Psalm  21. 

From  the  xxvi  Psalm  uf  David. 


SELECTIONS  OF  TSALMS. 
St.  Stephen's.  C.  M. 


T 


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1.  Judge  me,    0      Lord,    for  I      the     paths        Of       right  -  eous  ■  ness   have   trod; 


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I      shall    not      fail,  who      all      my      trust        Re   -  pose     on       thee,  my     God. 


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1  Judge  me,  O  Lord,  for  I  the  paths 

Of  righteousness  have  trod  ; 
I  shall  not  fail,  who  all  my  trust 
Repose  on  thee,  my  God. 

2  I'll  wash  my  hands  in  innocence, 

And  round  thine  altar  go  ; 
Pour  the  glad  hymn  of  triumph  thence, 
And  thence  thy  wonders  show. 

3  My  thanks  I'll  publish  there,  and  tell 

How  thy  renown  excels  ; 
That  seat  affords  me  most  delight, 
In  which  thine  honour  dwells. 
99 


Psalm  22. 

From  the  xxvii  Psalm  of  David, 

-4-i — i 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Helena.     C.  M. 


Sg= 


WSe=+&=4 


LZ2Z 


ICO- 


1.  "Whom  should  I      fear,  since  God     to      me 


UJMlim 


Is      sav  -  ing    health  and    light  ? 
1  I  i 


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Since   strong-ly       he 


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my     life     sup  -  ports,     What    can    my     soul     af  -   fright  ? 
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2  Hencefortli  witliiu  his  house  to  dwell 

I  earnestly  desire  ; 
His  wondrous  beauty  there  to  view, 
And  of  his  will  enquire. 

3  For  there  I  may  with  comfort  rest, 

In  times  of  deep  distress  ; 
And  safe,  as  on  a  rock,  abide 
In  that  secure  recess. 

4  When  us  to  seek  thy  glorious  face 

Thou  kindly  dost  advise  ; 
"  Thy  glorious  face  I'll  always  seek," 
My  grateful  heart  replies. 

5  Then  hide  not  thou  thy  face,  O  Lord, 

Nor  me  in  wrath  reject ; 
My  God  and  Saviour,  leave  not  him 
Thou  didst  so  oft  protect. 


6  Though  all  of  nearest  earthly  tics, 

Me,  in  my  woe,  forsake, 
Yet  thou,  whose  love  excels  them  all, 
Wilt  care  and  pity  take. 

7  Instruct  me  in  thy  paths,  0  Lord, 

My  ways  directly  guide  ; 
Lest  sinful  men,  who  watch  my  steps, 
Shoidd  see  me  tread  aside. 

8  I  trusted  that  my  future  life 

Should  with  thy  love  be  crowned  ; 
Or  else  my  fainting  soul  had  sunk, 
With  sorrow  compassed  round. 

9  God's  time  with  patient  faith  expect, 

Who  will  inspire  thy  breast 
With  inward  strength :    do  thou  thy 
part, 
And  leave  to  him  the  rest. 


100 


Psalm  23. 

From  the  xsviii  Psalm  of  DaviJ. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Oaksville.     C.  M. 


t 


— -a-_(0 — 1_  e 4, \-0 — p — ,0 — u 


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1.  A  -  dorcd   for      ev    -     er       b< 

1      "    J-    Jrlj.    J 


the    Lord ;      His     praise    I       will      re  -  sound, 


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From  whom  the     cries      of      my      dis  -  tress         A      gra  -    cious    an    -   swer  found. 


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1  Adored  for  ever  be  the  Lord  ; 

His  praise  I  will  resound, 
From  whom  the  cries  of  my  distress 
A  gracious  answer  found. 

2  He  is  my  strength  and  shield  ;  my  heart 

Has  trusted  in  his  Name  ; 
And  now  relieved,  my  heart,  with  joy, 
His  praises  shall  proclaim. 

3  The  Lord,  the  everlasting  God, 

Is  my  defence  and  rock, 
The  saving  health,  the  saving  strength, 
Of  his  anointed  flock. 


4  0  save  and  bless  thy  people,  Lord, 
Thy  heritage  preserve ; 
Feed,  strengthen,  and  support  their  hearts, 
That  they  may  never  swerve. 
101 


Psalm  24. 

From  the  xxix  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 
Warsaw.    L.  M. 


S-  I  I  I  l  III  P  P  I  I  -o- 


1.    Ye      that    in    might  and  power  ex  -  eel,      Your  grate-ful      sac  -  ri  -  fice    pre  -  pare ; 

-©-      -J-        -J-      -G  -J-  ,  „  -J-      -©-  J J*J_    -G-.      \y\ 


fe=iig=fei 


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God's   glo  -  rious     ac  -  tions  loud  -  ly 

A  A 


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1  Ye  that  in  might  and  power  excel, 

Your  grateful  sacrifice  prepare  ; 
God's  glorious  actions  loudly  tell, 
His  wondrous  power  to  all  declare. 

2  To  his  great  Name  fresh  altars  raise  ; 

Devoutly  due  respect  afford ; 
Him  in  his  holy  temple  praise, 
Where  he' s  with  solemn  state  adored. 

3  'Tis  he  that,  with  amazing  noise, 

The  watery  clouds  in  sunder  breaks; 
The  ocean  trembles  at  his  voice, 
When  he  from  heaven  in  thunder  speaks. 

4  How  full  of  power  his  voice  appears  ! 

With  what  majestic  terror  crowned  ! 
Which  from  their  roots  tall  cedars  tears ! 
And  strews  their  scattered  branches  round. 

5  God  rules  the  angry  floods  on  high  ; 

His  boundless  "sway  shall  never  cease ; 
His  saints  with  strength  he  will  supply, 
And  bless  his  own  with  constant  peace. 
102 


Psalm  25. 

From  the  xxx  Psalm  of  David. 

-fc k 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Dedkam.     C.  M. 

J X 


-j-    u    u    f     i     u    i     i        u    r    cj     r  *r    i 

1.  In       my     dis  -  tress     to       God      I       cried,      "Who  kind  -  ly         did     re  -  lieve, 

.     w     i     i      n    i      i        s     i    J3-    j    J] | 

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mouth       My   hope  -  less     life       re  -  trieve. 


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1  In  my  distress  to  God  I  cried, 

Who  kindly  did  relieve, 
And  from  the  grave' s  expecting  mouth 
My  hopeless  life  retrieve. 

2  O  to  his  courts,  ye  saints  of  his, 

With  songs  of  praise  repair ; 
With  me  commemorate  his  truth, 
And  providential  care. 

3  His  wrath  has  "but  a  moment's  reign, 

His  favor  no  decay  ; 
The  night  of  grief  is  recompensed 
With  joy's  returning  day. 

4  Therefore,  O  Lord,  I'll  gladly  sing 

Thy  praise  in  grateful  verse  ; 
And  as  thy  favors  endless  are, 
Thy  endless  praise  rehearse. 
103 


Psalm  26. 

From  the  xxxi  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Golden  Hill.     S.  M. 


4>- 4— aH 


■^ 


r  r   r 

1.    De  -  fend        me, 


Sn 


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Lord,     from  shame,       For       still        I  trust       in     thee : 

A «U-J    „  J  __i J3 J J. 


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As     just      and     right-  eous      is        thy   Name,     From   dan  -  ger        set       me      free. 

J_J2     i    J "     i     n    J-       i    -J-   -J- 


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2  Bow  down  thy  gracious  ear, 

And  speedy  succour  send  ; 
Do  tliou  my  steadfast  rock  appear, 
To  shelter  and  defend. 

3  To  thee,  the  God  of  truth, 

My  life,  and  all  that's  mine, 
(For  thou  preserv'st  me    froni    my 
youth,) 
I  willingly  resign. 

4  My  hope,  my  steadfast  trust, 

I  on  thy  help  repose  : 
That  thou,  my  God,  art  good  and  just, 
My  soul  with  comfort  knows. 

5  "Whate'cr  events  betide, 

Thy  wisdom  times  them  all ; 
Then,  Lord,  thy  servant  safely  hide 
Froru  those  that  seek  his  fall. 


104 


6  The  brightness  of  thy  face 

To  me,  O  Lord,  disclose  ; 
And,  as  thy  mercies  still  increase, 
Preserve  me  from  my  foes. 

7  How  great  thy  mercies  are 

To  such  as  fear  thy  Name, 
"Which  thou,  for  those  that  trust  thy 
care, 
Dost  to  the  world  proclaim ! 

8  0  all  ye  saints,  the  Lord 

With  eager  love  pursue  ; 
"Who  to  the  just  will  help  afford, 
And  give  the  proud  their  due. 

9  Ye  that  on  God  rely, 

Courageously  proceed  ; 
For  he  will  still  your  hearts  supply 
"With  strength  in  time  of  need. 


Psalm  27. 

From  the  xxxii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Mendon.    L.  M. 


r   ■    •    i 

1.  He's  blest,  whose  sius  have   par  -  don  gained,     No  more  in    judgment     to       ap  -  pear; 

-i  J    j     ,     ,    J    J       J  J  J    J  ^  ^i  4 


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Whose  guilt  re  -  mis  -  sion    has      ob  -  tained,    And  whose  re  -  pent-  ance     is        sin  -  cere. 

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1  He's  blest,  whose  sins  have  pardon  gained, 

No  more  in  judgment  to  appear ; 

Whose  guilt  remission  has  obtained, 

And  whose  repentance  is  sincere. 

2  No  sooner  I  my  wound  disclosed, 

The  guilt  that  tortured  me  within, 
But  thy  forgiveness  interposed, 
And  mercy' s  healing  balm  poured  in. 

3  Sorrows  on  sorrows  multiplied, 

The  hardened  sinner  shall  confound ; 
But  them  who  in  His  truth  confide, 
Blessings  of  mercy  shall  surround. 

4  His  saints,  that  have  performed  his  laws, 

Their  life  in  triumph  shall  employ ; 
Let  them,  as  they  alone  have  cause, 
In  grateful  raptures  shout  for  joy. 
105 


Psalm  28.    Pt.  l. 

From  the  xxxiii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Oaksville.     C.  M. 


isi^ing 


=^= 


r 


-e> -0 — utf  — f — i •— i 


A^JI-»A 


1.   Let     all      the     just      to      God,    with   joy,      Their  cheer  -  ful    voi  -    ces    raise; 

J.    Jrlj.    j 

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For    "well    the     right  -  eous     it        be  -  comes      To      siug      glad    songs    of  praise. 

A  A  A  SI  A    J      i     i       ii       i     rj 

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1  Let  all  the  just  to  God,  with  joy, 

Their  cheerful  voices  raise  ; 
For  well  the  righteous  it  becomes 
To  sing  glad  songs  of  praise. 

2  Let  harps,  and  psalteries,  and  lutes, 

In  joyful  concert  meet ; 
And  new  made  songs  of  loud  applause 
The  harmony  complete. 

3  For  faithful  is  the  word  of  God  ; 

His  works  with  truth  abound  ; 

He  justice  loves,  and  all  the  earth 

Is  with  his  goodness  crowned. 

4  By  his  almighty  word,  at  first, 

The  heavenly  arch  was  reared  ; 
And  all  the  beauteous  hosts  of  light 
At  his  command  appeared. 

5  Let  earth,  and  all  that  dwell  therein, 

Before  him  trembling  stand  : 
For,  when  he  spake  the  word,  't  was  made, 
'T  was  lixed  at  his  command. 
106 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm    28.     ^T-  -•      Peterborough.     C.  M. 


From  the  xxiii  Psalm  of  David 

_J 1 


1.  What  -  e'er     the    might-y      Lord      de   -    crees,      Shall   stand  for     ev    -    er 


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The     set  -  tied  pur-pose      of        his     heart         To        a    - 
I  i         i         i  li|  ii 

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1  "YVhate'er  the  mighty  Lord  decrees, 

Shall  stand  forever  sure  ; 
The  settled  purpose  of  his  heart 
To  ages  shall  endure. 

2  How  happy  then  are  they,  to  whom 

The  Lord  for  God  is  known  ! 
"Whom  he  from  all  the  world  "besides, 
Has  chosen  for  his  own. 

3  Our  soul  on  God  with  patience  waits  ; 

Our  help  and  shield  is  he  ; 
Then,  Lord,  let  still  our  hearts  rejoice, 
Because  we  trust  in  thee. 


4  The  riches  of  thy  mercy,  Lord 
Do  thou  to  us  extend  ; 
Since  we,  for  all  we  want  or  wish, 
On  thee  alone  depend. 
107 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  29.    Pt.  1. 

From  the  xxxiv  Psalm  of  David. 


Norris.      C.  M. 


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In  trouble  and  in  joy, 
The  praises  of  my  God  shall  still 
My  heart  and  tongue  employ. 

2  Of  his  deliverance  I  will  boast, 

Till  all  that  are  distress' d, 
From  my  example  comfort  take, 
And  charm  their  griefs  to  rest. 

3  O  magnify  the  Lord  with  me, 

With  me  exalt  his  Name : 
When  in  distress  to  him  1  called, 
He  to  my  rescue  came. 

4  The  Angel  of  the  Lord  encamps 

Around  the  good  and  just ; 
Deliverance  he  affords  to  all 
"Who  on  his  succour  trust. 

5  O  make  but  trial  of  his  love, 

Experience  will  decide. 
How  blest  they  are,  and  only  they, 
Who  in  his  truth  confide. 

6  Fear  him,  ye  saints,  and  you  will  then 

Have  nothing  else  to  fear  : 
Make  you  his  service  your  delight, 
Your  wants  shall  be  his  care. 
108 


SELECTION'S   OF    PSALMS. 


Psalm  29.    Pt.2. 

From  the  xxxiv  Psalm  of  David. 


Litchfield.     C.  M. 


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And  prosperous  days  would  see, 
From  slandering  language  keep  his 
tongue, 
His  lips  from  falsehood  free  ; 

3  The  crooked  paths  of  vice  decline, 

And  virtue's  ways  pursue  ; 
Establish  peace,  where  't  is  begun  ; 
And  where  'tis  lost,  renew. 

4  The  Lord  from  heaven  beholds  the  just 

With  favourable  eyes  : 
And, when  distressed,  his  gracious  ear, 
Is  open  to  their  cries  ; 


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When  his  relief  they  crave  ; 
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And  contrite  spirit  save. 

7  Great  troubles  may  afflict  the  just, 

Yet  God  will  save  them  still ; 
The  righteous  he  will  keep  from  harm, 
And  guard  from  every  ill. 

8  The  wicked,  from  their  wickedness, 

Their  ruin  shall  derive  ; 
"While  righteous  men,  whom  they  de- 
test, 
Shall  them  and  theirs  survive. 


5  But  turns  his  wrathful  look  on  those     9  For  God  preserves  the  souls  of  those 
Whom  mercy  can't  reclaim,  Who  on  his  truth  depend  ; 


To  cut  them  off  and  from  the  earth 
Blot  out  their  evil  name. 


109 


To  them,  and  their  posterity, 
His  blessing  shall  descend. 


Psalm  30. 

From  the  xxxvi  Psalm  of  D:iv;d. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Hebron.    L.  M. 


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1  O  Lord,  thy  mercy,  my  sure  hope, 

The  highest  orb  of  heaven  transcends; 
Thy  sacred  truth's  unmeasured  scope 
Beyond  the  spreading  sky  extends. 

2  Thy  justice  like  the  hills  remains, 

Unfathomed  depths  thy  judgments  are ; 
Thy  providence  the  world  sustains, 
The  whole  creation  is  thy  care. 

3  Since  of  thy  goodness  all  partake, 

AVitli  what  assurance  should  the  just 
Thy  sheltering  wings  their  refuge  make, 
And  saints  to  thy  protection  trust  ! 

4  Such  guests  shall  to  thy  courts  be  led, 

To  banquet  on  thy  love's  repast* 
And  drink,  as  from  a  fountains  head, 
Of  joys  that  shall  for  ever  last. 

5  With  thee  the  springs  of  life  remain, 

Thy  presence  is  eternal  day  ; 
O  let  thy  saints  thy  favour  gain, 
To  upright  hearts  thy  truth  display. 
110  " 


SELECTIOXS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  31.  Pt.i. 

From  the  xxxvii  Tsalm  of  David, 


Dyer.    II.  2. 


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2  Depend  on  God,  and  him  obey  ; 
So  thou  within  the  land  shalt  stay. 

Secure  from  danger  and  from  want : 
Make  his  commands  thy  chief  delight ; 
And  he,  thy  duty  to  requite, 

Shall  all  thy  earnest  wishes  grant. 

3  In  all  thy  ways,  trust  thou  the  Lord, 
And  he  will  needful  help  afford, 

To  perfect  every  just  design  : 
He'll  make,  like  light,  serene  and  clear, 
Thy  clouded  innocence  appear, 

And  as  a  mid-day  sun  to  shine. 

4  With  quiet  mind  on  God  depend, 

And  patiently  for  him  attend, 
Xor  envy  the  success  of  crime  : 

For  God  will  sinful  man  destroy  ; 

While  they  his  presence  shall  enjoy, 
"Who  trust  ou  him  and  wait  his  time. 
Ill 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Psalm   31.    Ft.  2.       Martin's  Lane.     II.  2. 


From  the  xxxvii  Psalm  of  David. 


For  the  Choir. 


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2  With  caution  shun  each  wicked  deed, 
Iu  virtue's  ways  with  zeal  proceed, 

And  so  prolong  your  happy  days  : 
For  God,  who  judgment  loves,  does  still 
Preserve  his  saints  secure  from  ill, 

"While  soon  the  wicked  race  decays. 

8  The  upright  shall  possess  the  land, 
His  portion  shall  for  agers  stand  ; 

His  mouth  with  wisdom  is  supplied, 
His  tongue  by  rules  of  judgment  moves, 
His  heart  the  law  of  God  approves  ; 
Therefore  his  footsteps  never  slide. 
112 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Psalm  31.     Pt.  3.        Ravenscroft    II.  2. 

From  the  xxxvii  Psalm  of  David. 


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2  Observe  the  perfect  man  with  care, 
And  mark  all  such  as  upright  are  ; 

Their  roughest  days  in  peace  shall  end 
While  on  the  latter  end  of  those 
"Who  dare  God's  sacred  will  oppose, 

A  common  ruin  shall  attend. 


3  God  to  the  just  will  aid  afford, 
Their  only  safeguard  is  the  Lord, 

Their  strength  in  time  of  need  is  he  : 
Because  on  him  they  still  depend, 
The  Lord  will  timely  succour  send, 
And  from  the  wicked  set  them  free. 
113 


Psalm  32. 

From  the  xxsviii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Windsor.      C.  M. 


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1  Thy  chastening  wrath,  O  Lord,  restrain, 

Though  I  deserve  it  all ; 
Nor  let  on  me  the  heavy  storm 
Of  thy  displeasure  fall. 

2  My  sins,  which  to  a  deluge  swell, 

My  sinking  head  o'  erflow, 
And,  for  my  feeble  strength  to  bear, 
Too  vast  a  burden  grow. 

3  But,  Lord,  before  thy  searching  eyes, 

All  my  desires  appear  ; 
The  groanings  of  my  burdened  soul 
Have  reached  thine  open  ear. 

4  Forsake  me  not,  0  Lord,  my  God 

Nor  far  from  me  depart : 
Make  haste  to  my  relief,  O  thou, 
Who  mv  salvation  art. 
114 


Psalm  33. 

From  the  xxxii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALM& 
Bemerton.     C.  M. 

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For  the  Choir. 

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The    nu  -  merous  train    of      ills      dis  -    close,     Which    this    frail    state   at    -     tend. 


1  Loed,  let  me  know  my  term  of  days, 

How  soon  my  life  will  end : 
The  numerous  train  of  ills  disclose, 
Which  this  frail  state  attend. 

2  My  life,  thou  know'st,  is  but  a  span, 

A  cipher  sums  my  years  : 
And  every  man,  in  best  estate, 
But  vanity  appears. 

3  Man,  like  a  shadow,  vainly  walks, 

With  fruitless  cares  oppressed ; 
He  heaps  up  wealth,  but  cannot  tell 
By  whom  'twill  be  possessed. 

4  Why  then  should  I  on  worthless  toys, 

With  anxious  cares  attend  \ 
On  thee  alone  my  steadfast  hope 
Shall  ever,  Lord,  depend. 

5  Lord,  hear  my  cry,  accept  my  tears, 

And  listen  to  my  prayer ; 
Who  sojourn  like  a  stranger  here, 
As  all  my  fathers  were. 

6  0  spare  me  yet  a  little  time  ; 

My  wasted  strength  restore, 
Before  I  vanish  quite  from  hence, 
And  shall  be  seen  no  more. 
115 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  34. 

From  the  xl  Psalm  of  David. 


Kenyon 
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Tor  the  Choi)'. 


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3  For  blessings  shall  that  man  reward, 

"Who  on  th'  Almighty  Lord  relies; 
Who  treats  the  proud  with  disregard, 
And  hates  the  hypocrite's  disguise. 

4  Who  can  the  wondrous  works  recount, 

"Which  thou,  0  God,  for  us  hast  wrought ! 
The  treasures  of  thy  love  surmount 

The  power  of  numbers,  speech,  and  thought. 

5  I've  learnt  that  thou  hast  not  desired 

Offerings  and  sacrifice  alone  ; 
Nor  blood  of  guiltless  beasts  required 
For  man's  transgression  to  atone. 

6  I  therefore  come — come  to  fulfil 

The  oracles  thy  books  impart : 
'T  is  my  delight  to  do  thy  will  ; 
Thy  law  is  written  in  my  heart. 

7  In  full  assemblies  I  have  told 

Thy  truth  and  righteousness  at  large  ; 
Nor  did,  thou  know'st,  my  lips  withhold 
From  uttering  what  thou  gav'st  in  charge  ; 

8  Nor  kept  within  my  breast  confined 

Thy  faithfulness  and  saving  grace  : 
But  preached  thy  love,  for  all  designed, 
That  all  might  that  and  truth  embrace. 

9  Then  ail  those  mercies  I  declared 

To  others,  Lord,  extend  to  me  ; 
Thy  loving-kindness  my  reward. 
Thy  truth  my  safe  protection  be. 
116 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  35. 

From  the  sli  Psalm  of  David. 


Westham.     C.  M. 


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Relieves  the  poor  distressed  ! 
When  troubles  compass  him  around, 
The  Lord  shall  give  him  rest. 

2  The  Lord  his  life,  with  blessings  crowned, 

In  safety  shall  prolong  ; 
And  disappoint  the  will  of  those 
That  seek  to  do  him  wrong. 

3  If  he,  in  languishing  estate, 

Oppressed 'with  sickness  lie  ; 

The  Lord  will  easy  make  Ms  "bed, 

And  inward  strength  supply. 

4  Secure  of  this,  to  thee,  my  God, 

I  thus  my  prayer  addressed  : 
"Lord,  for  thy  mercy,  heal  my  soul, 
Though  I  have  much  transgressed." 

5  Thy  tender  care  secures  my  life 

From  danger  and  disgrace ; 
And  thou  vouchsaf'st  to  set  me  still 
Before  thy  glorious  face. 

6  Let,  therefore  Israel's  Lord  and  God 

From  age  to  age  be  blessed  ; 
And  all  the  people's  glad  applause 
With  loud  Aniens  expressed. 
117 


Psalm  36. 

From  the  xlii  Psalm  of  David. 
Soprano. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Zuriel.    C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


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3  "Why  restless,  why  cast  down,  my  soul  ? 

Trust  God  ;  who  will  employ 
His  aid  for  thee,  and  change  these  sighs 
To  thankful  hymns  of  joy. 

4  God  of  my  strength,  how  long  shall  I, 

Like  one  forgotten,  mourn  ; 
Forlorn,  forsaken,  and  exposed 
To  my  oppressor's  scorn  ? 


5  My  heart  is  pierced,  as  with  a  sword, 

While  thus  my  foes  upbraid  : 
"Vain  boaster,  where  is  now  thy  God? 
And  where  his  promised  aid  ?  " 

6  "Why  restless,  why  cast  down,  my  soul  ? 

Hope  still  ;  and  thou  shalt  sing 
The  praise  of  him  who  is  thy  God, 
Thy  health's  eternal  spring. 


119 


Psalm  36. 

From  the  xlii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
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When  heated  in  the  chase  ; 
So  longs  my  sonl,  O  God,  for'thee, 
And  thy  refreshing  grace. 

2  For  thee,  my  God,  the  living  God, 

My  thirsty  sonl  doth  pine  ; 
Oh,  when  shall  I  behold  thy  face, 
Thon  Majesty  divine  % 

3  Why  restless,  why  cast  down,  my  soul  ? 

Trust  God  ;  who  will  employ 
His  aid  for  thee,  and  change  these  sighs 
To  thankful  hymns  of  joy. 

4  God  of  my  strength,  how  long  shall  I, 

Like  one  forgotten,  mourn  ; 
"Forlorn,  forsaken,  and  exposed 
To  my  oppressor' s  scorn  ? 

5  My  heart  is  pierced,  as  with  a  sword, 

While  thus  my  Iocs  upbraid  : 
"Vain  boaster,  where  is  now  thy  God? 
And  where  his  promised  aid  t ' 

G  Why  restless,  why  cast  down,  my  soul? 
Hope  still ;  and  thou  shalt  sing 
The  praise  of  him  who  is  thy  God, 
Thy  health's  eternal  spring. 
120 


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Psalm  37. 

From  the  xlii  I'miIiii  of  David 

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SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Savannah.     II.  5. 


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1  As  pants  the  wearied  hart  for  cooling  springs, 

That  sinks  exhausted  in  the  summer' s  chase, 

So  pants  my  soul  for  thee,  great  King  of  kings, 

So  thirsts  to  reach  thy  sacred  dwelling-place. 

2  "Why  throb,  my  heart,  why  sink,  my  saddening  soul, 

"Why  droop  to  earth,  with  various  woes  oppressed  \ 
My  years  shall  yet  in  blissful  circles  roll, 
And  peace  be  yet  an  inmate  of  this  breast. 

3  Lord,  thy  sure  mercies,  ever  in  my  sight, 

My  heart  shall  gladden  through  the  tedious  day ; 
And,  midst  the  dark  and  gloomy  shades  of  night, 
To  thee,  my  God,  I'll  tune  the  grateful  lay. 

4  Why  faint,  my  soul?  why  doubt  Jehovah's  aid  ? 

Thy  God  the  God  of  mercy  still  shall  prove  ; 

"Within  his  courts  thy  thanks  shall  yet  be  paid : 

Unquestion'd  be  his  faithfulness  and  love. 
121 


Psalm  38. 

From  the  xliii  Psalm  of  David. 

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SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Falkner.    L.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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1  Let  me  with  light  and  truth  be  "bless'd  ; 

Be  these  my  guides  to  lead  the  way, 
Till  on  thy  holy  hill  I  rest, 
And  in  thy  sacred  temple  pray. 

2  Then  will  I  there  fresh  altars  raise 

To  God,  who  is  my  only  joy  ; 
And  well-tuned  harps,  with  songs  of  praise, 
Shall  all  my  grateful  hours  employ. 

3  "Why  then  cast  down,  my  soul  ?  and  why 

So  much  oppress' d  with  anxious  care? 
On  God,  thy  God,  for  aid  rely, 
Who  will  thy  roin'd  state  repair. 
122 


Psalm  39. 

From  tbe  xlv  Tsahn  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


St.  Simon's.     C.  M. 


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3  Gird   ou   thy   sword,   most    mighty     6  But  thy  firm  throne,  O  God,  is  fixed 


prince  ; 
And>  clad  in  rich  array, 
With  glorious  ornaments  of  power, 
Majestic  pomp  display. 

4  Bide  on  in  state,  and  still  protect 
The  meek,  the  just,  and  true  ; 

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5  How  sharp  thy  weapons  are  to  them 
That  dare  thy  power  despise  ! 

Down,  down  they  fall,  while  through 
their  heart 
The  piercing  arrow  flies. 


123 


For  ever  to  endure  ; 
Thy  sceptre's  sway  shall  always  last, 
By  righteous  laws  secure. 

7  Because  thy  heart,  by  justice  led, 
Did  upright  ways  approve, 

And  hated  still  the  crooked  paths, 
Where  wandering  sinners  rove  : 

8  Therefore   did    God,   thy    God,   on 

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The  oil  of  gladness  shed  ; 
And  has,  above  thy  fellows  round. 
Advanced  thy  lofty  head. 


Psalm  40. 

From  the  xlvi  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSAL>1S. 

Newcourt.     II.  2. 


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1.   God  is  our    ref  -  uge       in     dis  -  tress,       A     pre  -  sent    help  when  dan  -  gers   press, 

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2  A  gentler  stream  with  gladness  still 
The  city  of  our  Lord  shall  fill, 

The  royal  seat  of  God  most  high  ; 
God  dwells  in  Sion,  whose  fair  towers 
Shall  mock  the  assaults  of  earthly  powers, 

While  his  almighty  aid  is  nigh. 

3  Submit  to  God's  almighty  sway, 
For  him  the  heathen  shall  obey, 

And  earth  her  sovereign  Lord  confess ; 
The  God  of  hosts  conducts  our  arms, 
Our  tower  of  refuge  in  alarms, 

As  to  our  fathers  in  distress. 
124 


Psalm  41. 

From  the  xlvii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Uxbrid°e.    L.  M. 


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1  O  all  ye  people,  clap  your  hands, 
And  with  triumphant  voices  sing  : 
!No  force  the  mighty  power  withstands 
Of  God,  the  universal  Kino:. 


2  He  shall  assaulting  foes  repel, 

And  with  success  our  battles  fight ; 
Shall  fix  the  place  where  we  must  dwell, 
The  pride  of  Jacob,  his  delight. 

3  God  is  gone  up,  our  Lord  and  King, 

With  shouts  of  joy  and  trumpet's  sound; 
To  him  repeated  praises  sing, 

And  let  the  cheerful  song  rebound. 

4  Your  utmost  skill  in  praise  be  shown, 

For  him  who  all  the  world  commands, 
"Who  sits  upon  his  righteous  throne, 
And  spreads  his  sway  o'er  heathen  lands. 
125 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  42. 

From  the  slviii  Psalm  of  David. 


Leicester.    C.  M. 


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1  The  Lord,  the  only  God,  is  great, 

And  greatly  to  "be  praised 
In  Sion,  on  whose  happy  mount 
His  sacred  throne  is  raised. 

2  In  Sion  we  have  seen  performed 

A  work  that  was  foretold, 
In  pledge  that  God,  for  times  to  come, 
His  city  will  uphold. 

3  Let  Sion's  mount  with  joy  resound  ; 

Her  daughters  all  be  taught 
In  songs  his  judgments  to  extol, 
"Who  this  deliverance  wrought. 

4  Compass  her  walls  in  solemn  pomp, 

Your  eyes  quite  round  her  cast ; 
Count  all  her  towers,  and  see  if  there 
You  find  one  stone  displaced. 

5  Her  forts  and  palaces  survoy, 

Observe  their  order  well ; 
That  to  the  ages  yet  to  come 
His  wonders  you  may  tell. 

6  This  God  is  ours,  and  will  be  ours, 

Whilst  we  in  him  confide  ; 
Who,  as  he  has  preserved  us  now, 
Till  death  will  be  our  guide. 
126 


SELECTIONS   OF    PSALMS. 


Psalm  43.    Pt.1. 

From  the  1  Psalm  of  David. 
I 


Brevint.     II.  2. 


For  the  Choir. 


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2  Our  God  shall  come,  and  keep  no  more 
Misconstrued  silence  as  before, 

But  wasting  flames  before  him  send  ; 
Around  shall  tempests  fiercely  rage, 
Whilst  he  does  heaven  and  earth  engage, 

His  just  tribunal  to  attend. 


3  Assemble  all  my  saints  to  me, 
(Thus  runs  the  great  divine  decree,) 
That  in  my  lasting  covenant  live, 
And  offerings  bring  with  constant  care : 
The  heavens  his  justice  shall  declare, 
For  God  himself  shall  sentence  give. 
127 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  43.  Pt-  2.      St.  Mary's  Chapel.    II.  2. 

From  the  1  Psalm  of  David. 


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2  The  sacrifices  I  require 

Are  hearts  which  love  and  zeal  inspire, 

And  vows  with  strictest  care  made  good : 
In  time  of  trouble  call  on  me, 
And  I  will  set  thee  safe  and  free, 
And  thou  shalt  praise  thy  gracious  God. 

3  Consider  this,  ye  thoughtless  men  ! 
My  vengeance  shall  not  fall  in  vain, 

And  none  will  dare  your  cause  to  own : 
Who  praises  me  due  honour  gives ; 
And  to  the  man  that  justly  lives 

My  strong  salvation  shall  "be  shown. 
128 


Psalm  44. 

From  the  li  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS 

Grace  Church.     S.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


II1  i  I 

me,      op-  pressed  •with   loads    of      guilt,         Thy    -wont  -  ed 

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2  Wash  off  my  foul  offence, 

And  cleanse  me  from  my  sin  ; 

For  I  confess  my  crime,  and  see 

How  great  my  guilt  has  been. 

3  Against  thee,  Lord,  alone, 

And  only  in  thy  sight,       [demned, 
Have  I  transgressed ;  and,  though  con- 
Must  own  thy  judgment  right. 

4  In  guilt  each  part  was  formed 

Of  aU  this  sinful  frame  : 
In  guilt  I  was  conceived,  and  born 
The  heir  of  sin  and  shame. 

5  Yet,  Lord,  thy  searching  eye  12 

Does  inward  truth  require  ; 
And  secretly  with  wisdom's  laws 
My  soul  thou  wilt  inspire. 

6  "With  hyssop  purge  me,  Lord, 

And  so  I  clean  shall  be  ; 
I  shall  with  snow  in  whiteness  vie, 
"When  purified  by  tbec. 

7  Make  me  to  hear  with  joy 

Thy  kind  forgiving  voice  ;      [broke 
That  so  the  bones  which  thou  hast 
May  with  fresh  strength  rejoice. 

8  Blot  out  my  crying  sins,  15 

Nor  me  in  anger  view  : 
Create  in  me  a  heart  that's  clean, 
An  upright  mind  renew. 

129 


"Withdraw  not  thou  thy  help, 
Nor  cast  me  from  thy  sight ; 

Nor  let  thy  Holy  Spirit  take 
His  everlasting  flight. 

The  joy  thy  favour  gives, 

Let  me,  O  Lord,  regain, 
And  thy  free  Spirit's  firm  support 

My  fainting  soul  sustain. 

So  I  thy  righteous  ways 

To  sinners  will  impart  ; 
Whilst  my  advice  shall  wicked  men 

To  thy  just  laws  convert. 

Could  sacrifice  atone, 

Wrhole  flocks  and  herds  should  die ; 
But  on  such  off 'rings  thou  disdain'st 

To  cast  a  gracious  eye. 

A  broken  spirit  is 

By  God  most  highly  prized  ; 
By  him  a  broken,  contrite  heart 

Shall  never  be  despised. 

Let  Sion  favour  find, 

Of  thy  good  wiU  assured  ; 

And  thy  own  city  flourish  long, 
By  lofty  walls  secured, 

The  just  shall  then  attend, 
And  pleasing  tribute  pay  ; 

And  sacrifice  of  choicest  kind 
Upon  thine  altar  lay. 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 


Psalm  45. 

From  the  lv  Psalm  of  David. 


Armenia.    C.  M. 


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1  Give  ear,  tliou  Judge  of  all  the  earth, 

And  listen  when  I  pray, 
Nor  from  thy  humble  suppliant  turn 
Thy  glorious  face  away. 

2  My  heart  is  pain'd :  the  shades  of  death 

Their  terrors  round  me  spread  ; 
While  fearful  tremblings  seize  my  breast, 
Horrors  o'er  whelm  my  head. 

3  And  thus  I  breathe  my  heavy  sigh 

To  Him  who  hears  above  : 
"  O  that  my  soul  on  wings  could  fly, 
And  emulate  the  dove ! 

4  "  Swift  I'd  escape,  and  flee  afar, 

Some  secret  place  to  find, 
Hide  from  the  world's  distracting  care, 
And  rest  my  weary  mind : 

5  "I'd  wing  my  everlasting  flight, 

Bidding  the  world  farewell, 
From  sin  and  strife,  to  realms  of  light, 
Where  peace  and  quiet  dwell." 

6  Thus  will  I  call  on  God,  who  still 

Shall  in  my  aid  appear ; 
At  morn,  at  noon,  at  night  I'll  pray, 
And  he  my  voice  shall  hear. 
130 


Psalm  46. 

From  the  lvi  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Winter.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir, 


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On  thy  almighty  arm. 

2  God's  faithful  promise  I  shall  praise, 

On  which  I  now  rely ; 
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The  arm  of  flesh  defy. 

3  I'll  trust  God's  word,  and  so  despise 

The  force  that  man  can  raise  ; 
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To  thee  Fll  render  praise. 

4  Thou  hast  retrieved  my  soul  from  death, 

And  thou  wilt  still  secure 
The  life  thou  hast  so  oft  preserved, 
And  make  my  footsteps  sure : 

5  That  thus  protected  "by  thy  power, 

I  may  this  light  enjoy  ; 
And  in  the  service  or  my  God 
My  lengthened  days  employ. 
131 


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SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Psalm  47.  Venua.     L.  M. 

From  the  lvii  Psalm  of  David, 
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2  Awake,  my  glory  ;  harp  and  lute, 
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And  I,  my  tuneful  part  to  take, 
Will  with  the  earl}'  dawn  awake. 

3  Thy  praises,  Lord,  I  will  resound 
To  all  the  listening  nations  round  : 
Thy  mercy  highest  heaven  transcends, 
Thy  truth  beyond  the  clouds  extends. 

4  Be  thou,  O  God,  exalted  high  ; 
And  as  thy  glory  fills  tli*-  sky. 
So  let  it  be  on  earth  displayed, 
'Till  thou  art  here,  as  there,  obeyed. 

132 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  48. 

From  the  Ixll  Psalm  of  David. 


Tyng.     L.  M. 


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1  My  soul,  for  help  on  God  rely, 

On  liim  alone  thy  trust  repose  ; 
My  rock  and  health  will  strength  supply 
To  bear  the  shock  of  all  my  foes. 

2  God  does  his  saving  health  disrjense, 

And  flowing  blessings  daily  send  ; 
He  is  my  fortress  and  defence, 
On  him  my  soul  shall  still  depend. 

3  In  him,  ye  people,  always  trust ; 

Before  his  throne  pour  out  your  hearts 
For  God,  the  merciful  and  just, 
His  timely  aid  to  us  imparts. 

4  The  Lord  has  oft  his  will  expressed, 

And  I  this  truth  have  fully  known. 
To  be  of  boundless  power  possessed, 
Belongs  of  right  to  God  alone. 

5  Though  mercy  is  his  darling  grace, 

In  which  he  chiefly  takes  delight ; 
Yet  will  he  all  the  human  race 
According  to  their  works  requite. 
133 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  49. 

From  the  lxiii  Psalm  of  David. 


St.  Helen's.     II.  2. 


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2  Oh,  to  my  longing  eyes  once  more, 
That  view  of  glorious  power  restore, 

Which  thy  majestic  house  displays  : 
Because  to  me  thy  wondrous  love 
Than  life  itself  does  dearer  prove, 

My  lips  shall  always  speak  thy  praise. 

3  My  life,  while  I  that  life  enjoy, 
In  blessing  God  I  will  employ, 

With  lifted  hands  adore  his  Name  : 
As  with  its  choicest  food  supplied, 
My  soul  shall  be  full  satisfied, 

While  I  with  joy  his  praise  proclaim. 

4  When  down  I  lie,  sweet  sleep  to  find, 
Thou,  Lord,  art  present  to  my  mind, 

And  when  awake,  in  dead  of  night ; 
Because  thou  still  dost  succour  bring, 
Beneath  the  shadow  of  thy  wing 

I  rest  with  safety  and  delight. 

131 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Psalm    50.     Pt.  1.  Mendon.     L.  M. 


From  the  lsv  Psalm  of  David. 


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1  For  thee,  O  God,  our  constant  praise 

In  Sion  waits,  thy  chosen  seat ; 
Our  promised  altars  there  werll  raise, 
And  all  our  zealous  vows  complete. 

2  Thou,  who  to  every  humble  prayer 

Dost  always  "bend  thy  listening  ear, 
To  thee  shall  all  mankind  repair, 
And  at  thy  gracious  throne  appear. 

3  Our  sins,  though  numberless,  in  vain 

To  stop  thy  flowing  mercy  try  ; 
While  thou  o'erlook'st  the  guilty  stain, 
And  washest  out  the  crimson  dye. 

4  Bless' d  is  the  man,  who,  near  thee  placed, 

"Within  thy  sacred  dwelling  lives  ! 
'  T  is  there  abundantly  we  taste 
The  vast  delights  thy  temple  gives. 
135 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm    50.     Pt.2.         Effingham.    L.  M. 


For  the  Clioir. 


From  the  lxv  Psalm  of  David. 


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1  Lord,  from  thy  unexhausted  store, 

Thy  rain  relieves  the  thirsty  ground, 

Makes  lands,  that  barren  were  before, 

With  corn  and  useful  fruits  abound. 

2  On  rising  ridges  down  it  pours, 

And  every  furrowed  valley  tills  : 
Thou  mak'st  them  soft  with  gentle  showers, 
In  which  a  blest  increase  distils. 

3  Thy  goodness  does  the  circling  year 

With  fresh  returns  of  plenty  crown  ; 
And  where  thy  glorious  paths  appear, 
The  fruitful  clouds  drop  fatness  down. 

4  They  drop  on  barren  deserts,  changed 

By  them  to  pastures  fresh  and  green  : 
The  hills  about,  in  order  ranged, 
In  beauteous  robes  of  joy  are  seen. 

5  Large  flocks  with  fleecy  wool  adorn 

The  cheerful  downs  ;  the  valleys  bring 
A  plenteous  crop  of  fall-eared  corn, 
And  seem,  for  joy,  to  shout  and  sing. 
136 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Psalm   51.     Pt.  1.  Kendall.     CM. 

From  the  lxvi  Psalm  of  David. 

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1  Let  all  the  lands,  with  shouts  of  joy, 

To  God  their  voices  raise  ; 
Sing  psalms  in  honour  of  his  Name, 
And  spread  his  glorious  praise. 

2  And  let  them  say,  How  dreadful,  Lord, 

In  all  thy  works  art  thou  ! 
To  thy  great  power  thy  stubborn  foes 
Shall  all  be  forced  to  bow. 

3  Through  all  the  earth  the  nations  round 

Shall  thee,  their  God,  confess  ; 
And,  with  glad  hymns,  their  awful  dread 
Of  thy  great  Name  express. 

4  O  come,  behold  the  works  of  God, 

And  then  with  me  you  '11  own, 
That  he  to  all  the  sons  of  men 
Has  wondrous  judgment  shown. 

5  O  all  ye  nations,  bless  our  God, 

And  loudly  speak  his  praise ; 
Who  keeps  our  souls  alive,  and  still 
Confirms  our  steadfast  ways. 
137 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm   51.    Pt.  2.        St.  Stephen's.     CM. 


From  the  lxvi  Fsnlm  of  David. 


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And  there  my  vows  will  pay, 
Which  I  with  solemn  zeal  did  make 
In  trouble's  dismal  day. 

2  O  come,  all  ye  that  fear  the  Lord, 

Attend  with  heedful  care ; 
While  I  what  God  for  me  has  done, 
With  grateful  joy  declare. 

3  As  I  before  his  aid  implored, 

So  now  I  praise  his  N/ime  ; 
But,  if  my  heart  to  sin  mcline, 
My  prayer  will  God  disclaim. 

4  But  God  to  me,  whene'er  I  cried, 

His  gracious  ear  did  bend  ; 

And  to  the  voice  of  my  request 

With  constant  love  attend. 

5  Then  bless' d  for  ever  be  my  God, 

Who  never,  when  I  pray, 
Withholds  his  mercy  from  my  soul, 
Nor  turns  his  face  away. 
138 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  52. 

From  the  lxvii  Psalm  of  David. 

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1  To  bless  thy  chosen  race, 

In  mercy,  Lord,  incline  ; 
And  cause  the  brightness  of  thy  face 
On  all  thy  saints  to  shine  : 

2  That  so  thy  wondrous  way 

May  through  the  world  be  known  ; 
While  distant  lands  their  tribute  pay, 
And  thy  salvation  own. 

3  Let  differing  nations  join 

To  celebrate  thy  fame  ; 
Let  all  the  world,  O  Lord,  combine 
To  praise  thy  glorious  Name. 

4  O  let  them  shout  and  sing, 

With  joy  and  pious  mirth  ; 
For  thou,  the  righteous  Judge  and  King5 
Shalt  govern  all  the  earth. 

5  Let  differing  nations  join 

To  celebrate  thy  fame  ; 
Let  all  the  world,"  O  Lord,  combine 
To  praise  thy  glorious  Name. 

6  Then  God  upon  our  land 

Shall  constant  blessings  shower  ; 
And  all  the  world  in  awe  shall  stand 
Of  his  resistless  power. 
139 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  53. 

From  the  lxviii  Psalm  of  David. 


Samson.     L.  M. 


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1  The  servants  of  Jehovah's  will 

His  favour's  gentle  beams  enjoy ; 
Their  upright  hearts  let  gladness  fill, 
And  cheerful  songs  their  tongues  employ. 

2  To  him  your  voice  in  anthems  raise, 

Jehovah' s  awful  name  he  bears ; 
In  him  rejoice,  extol  his  praise, 
Who  rides  upon  high-rolling  spheres. 

3  His  chariots  numberless,  his  powers 

Are  heavenly  hosts,  that  wait  his  will ; 
His  presence  now  fills  Sion'  s  towers, 
As  once  it  honoured  Sinai's  hill. 

4  Ascending  high,  in  triumph  thou 

Captivity  hast  captive  led. 
And  on  thy  people  didst  bestow 
Thy  gifts  and  graces  freely  shed. 

5  E'en  rebels  shall  partake  thy  grace, 

And  humble  proselytes  repair 
To  worship  at  thy  dwelling-place, 
And  all  the  world  pay  homage  there. 

6  For  benefits  each  day  bestowed, 

Be  daily  his  great  Maine  adored, 

Who  is  our  Saviour  and  our  God, 
Of  life  and  death  the  sovereign  Lord. 
140 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Psalm   54.     Pt.  1.  Homans.    L.  M. 

From  the  lxix  Psalm  of  David. 


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2  O  Lord,  to  thee  I  will  repair 

For  help,  with  humble,  timely  prayer ; 
Relieve  me  from  thy  mercy' s  store, 
Display  thy  truth' s  preserving  power. 

3  From  threatening  dangers  me  relieve, 
And  from  the  mire  my  feet  retrieve  : 
From  all  my  foes  in  safety  keep, 
And  snatch  me  from  the  raging  deep. 

4  Lord,  hear  the  humble  prayer  I  make, 
For  thy  transcending  goodness'  sake ; 
Relieve  thy  supplicant  once  more 
From  thy  abounding  mercy' s  store. 

5  Reproach  and  grief  have  broke  my  heart ; 
I  looked  for  some  to  take  my  part, 

To  pity,  or  relieve  my  pain  ; 

But  looked,  alas  !  for  both  in  vain. 

6  With  hunger  pined,  for  food  I  call, 
Instead  of  food  they  gave  me  gall ; 
And  when  with  thirst  my  spirits  sink, 
They  give  me  vinegar  to  drink. 

7  For  new  afflictions  they  procured 

For  him,  who  had  thy  stripes  endured  ; 
And  made  the  wounds  thy  scourge  had  torn 
To  bleed  afresh  with  sharper  scorn. 
141 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  54.    Pt.2. 

From  the  lxix  Psalm  of  David. 

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1  My  soul,  liowe'er  distressed  and  poor, 
Thy  strong  salvation  shall  restore : 

Thy  power  with  songs  I'll  then  proclaim, 
And  celebrate  with  thanks  thy  Name. 

2  Our  God  shall  this  more  highly  prize 
Than  herds  or  flocks  in  sacrifice  ; 
Which  humble  saints  with  joy  shall  see, 
And  hope  for  like  redress  with  me. 

3  For  God  regards  the  poor's  complaint, 
And  frees  the  captive  from  restraint : 
Let  heaven,  earth,  sea,  their  voices  raise, 
And  all  the  world  resound  his  praise. 

142 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  55. 

From  the  lxxi  Psalm  of  David. 


Avon.       C.  M. 


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In  -  cline  thiue  ear,    and     save    my     soul, 

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right  -  eous      is        thy    Name. 


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2  Be  thou  my  strong  abiding-place, 

To  which.  I  may  resort ; 
Thy  promise,  Lord,  is  my  defence, 
Thou  art  my  rock  and  fort. 

3  My  steadfast  and  unchanging  hope 

Shall  on  thy  power  depend  ; 

And  I  in  grateful  songs  of  praise 

My  time  to  come  will  spend. 

4  Thy  righteous  acts  and  saving  health 

My  mouth  shall  still  declare  ; 
Unable  yet  to  count  them  all, 

Though  summed  with  utmost  care. 

5  While  God  vouchsafes  me  his  support, 

I'll  in  his  strength  go  on  ; 
All  other  righteousness  disclaim, 
And  mention  his  alone. 

6  Thou,  Lord,  hast  taught  me  from  my  youth, 

To  praise  thy  glorious  Name  ; 
And  ever  since,  thy  wondrous  works 
Have  been  my  constant  theme. 

7  Therefore,  with  psaltery  and  harp, 

Thy  truth,  O  Lord,  I'll  praise  ; 
To  thee,  the  God  of  Jacob's  race, 
My  voice  in  anthems  raise. 

8  Then  joy  shall  fill  my  mouth,  and  songs 

Employ  my  cheerful  voice  ; 
My  grateful  soul,  by  thee  redeemed, 
Shall  in  thy  strength  rejoice. 
143 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  56. 

From  the  lxxii  Psalm  of  David. 
1 


Chester.     C.  M. 


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be       The  work  of      righteous-ness 

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The  work  of  righteous  -  ness : 


2  "While  David's  Son  our  needy  race 

Shall  rule  with  gentle  sway  ; 
And  from  their  humble  neck  shall  take 
Oppressive  yokes  away. 

3  In  every  heart  thy  awful  fear 

Shall  then  be  rooted  fast, 
As  long  as  sun  and  moon  endure, 
Or  time  itself  shall  last. 

4  He  shall  descend  like  rain  that  cheers 

The  meadow's  second  birth  ; 
Or  like  warm  showers,  whose  gentle 
Refresh  the  thirsty  earth.       [drops 

5  In  his  blest  days  the  just  and  good 

Shall  spring  up  all  around  : 
The  happy  land  shall  every  where 
With  endless  peace  abound. 

G  His  uncontrolled  dominion  shall 
From  sea  to  sea  extend  ; 
Begin  at  proud  Euphrates'  stream, 
At  nature's  limits  end. 

7  To  him  the  savage  nations  round 

Shall  bow  their  servile  heads  ; 
His  vanquished  foes  shall  lick  the  dust, 
Where  he  his  conquest  spreads. 

8  The  kings  of  Tarshish  and  the  isles 

Shall  costly  presents  bring  ; 
From  spicy  Sheba  gifts  shall  come, 
And  wealthy  Saba's  king. 


10 


11 


12 


13 


14 


144 


To  him  shall  every  king  on  earth 
His  humble  homage  pay  ; 

And  differing  nations  gladly  join 
To  own  his  righteous  sway. 

For  he  shall  set  the  needy  free, 
"When  they  for  succour  cry  ; 

Shall  save  the  helpless  and  the  poor, 
And  all  their  wants  supply. 

For  him  shall  constant  prayer  be 
made, 

Through  all  his  prosperous  days  : 
His  just  dominion  shall  afford 

A  lasting  theme  of  praise. 
The  memory  of  his  glorious  Name 

Through  endless  years  shall  run  ; 
His    spotless    fame   shall   shine   as 

And  lasting  as  the  sun.       [bright 
In  him  the  nations  of  the  world 

Shall  be  completely  blessed, 
And  his  unbounded  happiness 

By  every  tongue  confessed. 
Then  blessed  be  God,  the  mighty 

The  God  whom  Israel  fears,  [Lord, 
"Who  only  wondrous  in  his  works, 

Beyond  compare,  appears. 
Let  earth  be  with  his  glory  filled, 

For  ever  bless  his  Name  ; 
"While  to  his  praise  the  listening  world 

Their  glad  assent  proclaim. 


Psalm  57. 

From  the  lx.xiii  Psalm  of  David. . 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Willington.     L.  M. 

-U 


For  the  Choir. 


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1.    Thy   pres-ouce,  Lord,  bath  me     sup  -  plied,  Thou  my  right  hand  sup  -  port  dost  give 


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Thou   first  shalt  with  thy  eoun  -  sel    guide,     And   then     to      glo  -  ry      me    re  -  eeive. 


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1  Thy  presence,  Lord,  hath  me  supplied, 

Thou  my  right  hand  support  dost  give  ; 
Thou  first  shalt  with  thy  counsel  guide, 
And  then  to  glory  me  receive. 

2  Whom  then  in  heaven  but  thee  alone, 

Have  I,  whose  favour  I  require  ? 
Throughout  the  spacious  earth  there's  none. 
Compared  with  thee  that  I  desire. 

3  My  trembling  flesh  and  aching  heart 

May  often  fail  to  succour  me  ; 
But  God  shall  inward  strength  impart, 
And  my  eternal  portion  be. 

4  For  they  that  far  from  thee  remove 

Shall  into  sudden  ruin  fall ; 
If  after  other  gods  they  rove, 

Thy  vengeance  shall  destroy  them  all. 

5  But  as  for  me,  't  is  good  and  just 

That  I  should  still  to  God  repair ; 
In  him  I  always  put  my  trust, 
And  will  his  wondrous  works  declare. 
145 


Psalm  58. 

From  the  Ixxiv  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Canterbury.     C.  M. 


SpglliilillHiliiil 


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1.  Thine     is       the     cheer  -  ful      day,      O      Lord,      Thine  the      re  -    turn      of     night ; 


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Thou  hast    pre  -  pared   the      glo  -  rious   sun,        And      ev  -   ery      fee  -   bier   light. 


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1  Thine  is  the  cheerful  day,  O  Lord, 
Thine  the  return  of  night ; 
Thou  hast  prepared  the  glorious  sun, 
And  every  feebler  light. 


2  By  thee  the  borders  of  the  earth 
In  perfect  order  stand ; 
The  summer's  warmth,  and  winter's  cold, 
Attend  on  thy  command. 
146 


Psalm  59. 

From  the  lxxvi  Psalm  of  David. 


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SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Lyons.     IV.  1. 


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1,    The    name     of      our     God       In        Is  -  rael      is     known;       His     man-sion    be 

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2  The  pride  of  thy  foes 

Is  turned  to  thy  praise  ; 
Their  tierceness  o'er-ruled 

Thy  providence  sways ; 
Their  sin  overflowing 

Thy  power  will  restrain ; 
Thy  arm  on  the  wicked 

New  glory  will  gain. 

2  Ye  nations,  to  God 

Vow  homage  sincere ; 
Devote  to  him  gifts, 

Love,  worship,  and  fear ; 

Before  him,  ye  mighty, 

Your  spirits  repress : 

Ye  high,  and  ye  humble, 

His  wonders  confess. 

147 


Psalm  60. 

From  the  lxxviii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

St.  John's.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


ii^fefe^ll^itt^si 


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Let     the....    in  -    struc  -   tion     of....    my  mouth      Deep     in     your  hearts  de  -scend. 
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1  Hear,  0  my  people  ;  to  my  law- 

Devout  attention  lend ; 
Let  the  instruction  of  my  mouth 
Deep  in  your  hearts  descend. 

2  My  tongue  shall  oracles  proclaim 

Which  ancient  times  have  known  ; 
The  truths  which  our  forefathers'  care 
To  us  lias  handed  down. 

3  We  will  not  hide  them  from  our  sons, 

Our  offspring  shall  be  taught 
The  praises  of  the  Lord,  whose  strength 
Has  works  of  wonder  wrought. 

4  For  Jacob  he  his  law  ordained, 

His  league  with  Israel  made ; 
With  charge  to  be  from  age  to  age, 
From  race  to  race  conveyed  ; 

5  That  generations  yet  to  come 

Should  to  their  unborn  heirs 
Religiously  transmit  the  same, 
And  they  again  to  theirs. 

6  To  teach  them  that  in  God  alone 

Their  hope  securely  stands  ; 
That  they  should  ne'er  iiis  works  forget 
But  keep  his  just  commands. 
148 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  61. 

From  the  lxxx  Psalm  of  David. 


Nazareth.    L.  M 


How  long  thy  suffering     peo  -  pie    pray, 

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And   to  their  prayers  have  no 

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turn  ? 


2  Thou  brought' st  a  vine  from  Egypt's  land ; 

And,  casting  out  the  heathen  race, 
Didst  plant  it  with  thine  own  right  hand. 
And  firmly  fix  it  in  their  place. 

3  Before  it  thou  prepared1  st  the  way, 

And  mad'st  it  take  a  lasting  root ; 

Which,  bless' d  with  thy  indulgent  ray, 

O'er  all  the  land  did  widely  shoot. 

4  The  hills  were  covered  with  its  shade, 

Its  goodly  boughs  did  cedars  seem  ; 
Its  branches  to  the  sea  were  spread, 
And  reached  to  proud  Euphrates'  stream. 

5  To  thee,  O  God  of  hosts,  we  pray, 

Thy  wonted  goodness,  Lord,  renew  ; 
From  heaven,  thy  throne,  this  vine  survey, 
And  her  sad  state  with  pity  view. 

6  Behold  the  vineyard  made  by  thee, 

Which  thy  right  hand  did  guard  so  long ; 
And  keep  that  branch  from  danger  free, 
Which  for  thyself  thou  mad'  st  so  strong. 

7  Do  thou  convert  us,  Lord,  do  thou 

The  lustre  of  thy  face  display  ; 
And  all  the  ills  we  suffer  now, 
Like  scattered  clouds,  shall  pass  away. 


Psalm  62. 

From  the  lxxxi  Psalm  of  David. 


'i7L"5-t>    r 


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SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

St.  George's.    C.  M. 


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1.  To   God,  our    nev  -    cr  -    fail    •    ing  strength,  With  loud     ap  -  plaus  •  es         sing: 


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And    joint  -  ly     make      a       cheer  •    ful       noise 


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To         Ja    -    cob's     aw  -  ful  King. 


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1  To  God,  onr  never-failing  strength, 

With  loud  applauses  sing : 
And  jointly  make  a  cheerful  noise 
To  Jacob's  awful  King. 

2  Compose  a  hymn  of  praise,  and  touch 

Your  instruments  of  joy  ; 
Let  psalteries  and  tuneful  harps 
Your  grateful  skill  employ. 

3  Let  trumpets  at  the  festival 

Their  joyful  voices  raise, 
To  celebrate  th'  appointed  time, 
The  solemn  day  of  praise. 

4  For  tills  a  statute  was  of  old, 

Which  Jacob's  God  decreed 

To  be  with  pious  care  observed, 

By  Israel's  chosen  seed. 
150 


Psalm  63. 

From  the  lxxxiv  Psalm  of  David, 


a     I    dL-^: 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Chesterfield.     C.  M. 

l .  r\ 


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1.  0      God     of      hosts,  tbc     might  ••  y       Lord,     How    love  -     ly 

I L_— J-^-J^J- 


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Where  thou,    en  -  throned    in 
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ry,    shoVst  The   bright  -  ness   of . . . .    thy   face 

—  j—r-J-*—- — e 


2  My  longing  soul  faints  with  desire 

To  view  thy  blest  abode  ;. 
My  panting  heart  and  flesh  cry  out 
Por  thee,  the  living  God. 

3  The  birds,  more  happy  far  than  I, 

Around  thy  temple  throng  ; 
Securely  there  they  build,  and  there 
Securely  hatch  their  young. 

4  O  Lord  of  hosts,  my  King  and  God, 

How  highly  blessed  are  they, 

"Who  in  thy  temple  always  dwell, 

And  there  thy  praise  display ! 

5  Thrice  happy  they,  whose  choice  has 

thee 
Their  sure  protection  made, 
"Who  long  to  tread  the  sacred  ways 
That  to  thy  dwelling  lead ! 


7  Thus  they  proceed  from  strength  to 

strength, 
And  still  approach  more  near  ;     » 
Till  all  on  Sion's  holy  mount 
Before  their  God  appear. 

8  Within  thy  courts  one  single  day 

'T  is  better  to  attend, 
Than,  Lord,  in  any  other  place 
A  thousand  days  to  spend. 

9  Much  rather  in  God's  house  will  I 

The  meanest  office  take, 
Than  in  the  wealthy  tents  of  sin 
My  pompous  dwelling  make. 

10  For  God,  who  is  our  sun  and  shield, 
"Will  grace  and  glory  give  ; 
And  no  good  thing  will  he  withhold 
From  them  that  justly  live. 


6  "Who  pass  through  parched  and  thirsty 
vales, 
Tet  no  refreshment  want ; 
Their  pools  are  filled  with  rain,  which 
thou 
At  their  request  dost  grant. 

151 


11  Thou   God,   whom   heavenly  hosts 
obey, 
How  highly  blessed  is  he, 
"Whose   hope    and    trust,    securely 

placed, 
Are  still  reposed  on  thee. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  64. 

From  the  lxxxv  Psalm  of  David. 


Messiah.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


HI  J  \irJ'&\&i& 


2  For  why  should'st  thou  be  angry  still, 

And  wrath  so  long  retain  ? 
Revive  us,  Lord,  and  let  thy  saints 
Thy  wonted  comfort  gain. 

3  Thy  gracious  favor,  Lord,  display, 

Which  we  have  long  implored  ; 
And,  for  thy  wondrous  mercy's  sake, 
Thy  wonted  aid  afford. 

4  God's  answer  patiently  I'll  wait ; 

For  he  with  glad  success, 
If  they  no  more  to  folly  turn, 
His  mourning  saints  will  bless. 

5  To  all  that  fear  God's  holy  Name 

His  sure  salvation's  near  ; 
His  glory  in  our  happy  land 
For  ever  shall  appear. 

6  For  mercy  now  with  truth  is  joined  ; 

And  righteousness  with  peace, 
Like  kind  companions  absent,  long, 
With  friendly  arms  embrace. 

7  Truth  from  the  earth  shall  spring,  whilst  heaven 

Shall  streams  of  justice  pour  ; 
And  God,  from  whom  all  goodness  flows, 
Shall  endless  plenty  shower. 

8  Before  him  righteousness  shall  march 

And  his  just  paths  prepare  ; 
While  we  his  holy  steps  pursue 
With  constant  zeal  and  care. 
152 


Psalm  65. 

From  the  lxxxvi  Psalm  of  David 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Bemerton.     C.  M. 


1.    To     my    complaint,   0     Lord   my    God,  Thy     gra  •  cious 

-o-     -g-     j    J  |  i  -&- 


cline  ; 

221 


1  To  my  complaint,  O  Lord  my  God, 

Thy  gracious  ear  incline  ; 
Hear  me,  distressed  and  destitute 
Of  all  relief  but  thine. 

2  Do  thou,  O  God,  preserve  my  soul, 

That  does  thy  Name  adore  ; 
Thy  servant  keep,  and  him  whose  trust 
Relies  on  thee,  restore. 

3  To  me,  who  daily  thee  invoke, 

Thy  mercy,  Lord,  extend  ; 
Refresh    thy   servant's    soul,    whose 
hopes 
On  thee  alone  depend. 

•4  Thou,  Lord,  art  good  ;  nor  only  good, 
But  prompt  to  pardon  too  ; 
Of  plenteous  mercy  to  all  those 
Who  for  thy  mercy  sue. 

5  To  my  repeated  humble  prayer, 
O  Lord,  attentive  be  ; 
When  troubled,  I  on  thee  will  call, 
For  thou  wilt  answer  me. 

G  Among  the  gods  there'snone  like  thee, 
O  Lord,  alone  divine ! 
To  me  as  much  inferior  they, 
As  are  their  works  to  thine. 


153 


7  Therefore  their  great  Creator,  thee 

The  nations  shall  adore ! 
Their  long  misguided  prayers  and 
praise 
To  thy  blest  name  restore. 

8  All  shall  confess  thee  great,  and  great 

The  wonders  thou  hast  done  ; 
Confess  thee  God,  the  God  supreme, 
Confess  thee  God  alone. 

9  Teach  me  thy  way,  O  Lord,  and  I 

From  truth  shall  ne'er  depart ; 
In  reverence  to  thy  sacred  Name 
Devoutly  fix  my  heart. 

10  Thee  will  I  praise,  O  Lord  my  God, 

Praise  thee  with  heart  sincere  ; 
And  to  thy  everlasting  Name 
Eternal  trophies  rear. 

11  Thy  boundless  mercy  shown  to  me 

Transcends  my  power  to  tell ; 
For  thou  hast  oft  redeemed  my  soul 
From  lowest  deeps  of  hell. 

12  And  thou  thy  constant  goodness  didst 

To  my  assistance  bring  ; 
Of  patience,  mercy,  and  of  truth, 
Thou  everlasting  spring. 


Psalm  66. 

From  the  lxxxvii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 
Eaton.    II.  3. 


For  the  Choir. 


r    r  Cr   rfT      r  r  r-  r 


P=E± 


-t¥~ 


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1.  God's  teni-ple  crowns  the      ho  -  ly  mount,        The  Lord  there  con  -  descends  to  dwell 


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His     Si  -  on's  gates,  in    his    ac   -  count,      Our    Is  -  rael's    fair  -  est      tents  ex  -  eel 

J   J    J    i i . , J    J_J ClLL^LL 


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Yea,  glorious    things   of    thee  we     sing,         0      cit    -   y         of    th'Al-mighty  King ! 


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2  Of  honoured  Sion  we  aver, 

Illustrious  throngs  from  her  proceed  ; 
Th'  Almighty  shall  establish  her, 

And  shall  enrol  her  holy  seed ; 
Yea,  for  his  people  he  shall  count 
The  children  of  his  favoured  mount. 

3  He'll  Sion  find  with  numbers  filled, 

AYho  celebrate  his  matchless  praise  ; 
Who,  here  in  hallelujahs  skilled, 

In  heaven  their  harps  and  hymns  shall  raise  ; 
O  Sion,  seat  of  Israel' s  King, 
Be  mine  to  drink  thy  living  spring ! 
154 


SELECTIONS   OF   TSALMS. 


Psalm  67. 

From  the  lxxxviii  Psalm  of  D:ivid. 


Malvern.    L.  M. 


A — 4- 


r    ^ 


1.  God    of   my    life,    O      Lord  most  high, 

i     r   r   j     _r 


^s=5: 


B 


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To  thee    by    day    and   night   I        cry; 

i-jf  gi .-el—A — _ . , — . _J *J «J ^  ** 


Z3t3tH: 


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Vouchsafe  my  mournful   voice    to    hear, 
r.J      J-^.J'    J  J         J        i- 


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1        U      i— '     uj 
To    my    dis  -  tress    in  -  cline  thine  ear. 

J       J  ,  I       i  II  I 


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1  God  of  my  life,  O  Lord  most  high, 
To  thee  "by  day  and  night  I  cry  ; 
Vouchsafe  my  mournful  voice  to  hear, 
To  my  distress  incline  thine  ear. 

2  Like  those  whose  strength  and  hopes  are  fled, 
They  number  me  among  the  dead  ; 

Like  those  who,  shrouded  in  the  grave, 
From  thee  no  more  remembrance  have. 


3  AVilt  thou  by  miracle  revive 

The  dead,  whom  thou  forsook' st  alive? 
Shall  the  mute  grave  thy  love  confess, 
A  mouldering  tomb  thy  faithfulness  % 

4  To  thee,  O  Lord,  I  cry  forlorn, 

My  prayer  prevents  the  early  morn : 
Why  hast  thou,  Lord,  my  soul  forsook, 
Nor  once  vouchsafed  a  gracious  look  ? 

5  Companions  dear,  and  friends  beloved, 
Far  from  my  sight  thou  hast  removed  : 
God  of  my  life,  O  Lord  most  high, 
Vouchsafe  to  hear  my  mournful  cry  ! 

155 


Psalm  68. 

From  the  lsxxix  Psalm  of  Daviil. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Winchelsea.    L.  M. 


J-nay-J-rd^'-J 


1.   Thy    mer  -  cies,    Lord,  shall  be      my   song,      My    song   on     them  shall  ev   -  er  dwell ; 


J-       J- 


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^y— » — \-0-4-9L-A 0 — L.S ^  — Lg-         1 1   ^ l-j — 2—f — L^i-ff—T — L, — C_«. 

«J i      i  -r  »-    -p- .  i       i  i      if      r       !J    '      '  ^         °    r 


To      a   -  ges     yet    un  -  born,     my  tongue   Thy        nev  -  er  -  fail  -  iug   truth  shall  tell. 


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1  Thy  mercies,  Lord,  shall  be  my  song, 

My  song  on  them  shall  ever  dwell ; 
To  ages  yet  unborn,  my  tongue 
Thy  never-failing  truth  shall  tell. 

2  I  have  affirmed,  and  still  maintain, 

Thy  mercy  shall  for  ever  last ; 
Thy  truth,  that  does  the  heavens  sustain, 
Like  them  shall  stand  for  ever  fast. 

3  Thus  Bpak'st  thou  by  the  prophet's  voice  : 

"  With  David  I  a  league  have  made ; 
To  him,  my  servant,  and  my  choice, 
By  solemn  oath  this  grant  conveyed  : 

4  "While  earth,  and  seas,  and  skies  endure, 

Thy  seed  shall  in  my  sight  remain  ; 
To  them  thy  throne  I  will  ensure, 
They  shall  to  endless  ages  reign." 

5  For  such  stupendous  truth  and  love, 

Both  heaven  and  earth  just  praises  owe, 
By  choirs  of  angels  sung  above, 
And  by  assembled  saints  below. 
156 


SELECTIONS   OF    PSALMS. 

G  What  seraph  of  celestial  birth 

To  vie  with  Israel's  God  shall  dare? 
Or  who  among  the  gods  of  earth 
"With  our  almighty  Lord  compare  % 

7  With  reverence  and  religious  dread, 

His  saints  should  to  his  temple  press  ; 
His  fear  through  all  their  hearts  should  spread, 
Who  his  almighty  Name  confess. 

8  Lord  God  of  armies,  who  can  boast 

Of  strength  or  power  like  thine  renowned  ? 
Of  such  a  numerous,  faithful  host, 
As  that  which  does  thy  throne  surround  ? 

9  Thou  dost  the  lawless  sea  control, 

And  change  the  prospect  of  the  deep ; 
Thou  mak'st  the  sleeping  billows  roll ; 
Thou  mak'  st  the  rolling  billows  sleep. 

10  In  thee  the  sovereign  right  remains 

Of  earth  and  heaven  ;  thee,  Lord,  alone, 
The  world,  and  all  that  it  contains, 
Their  Maker  and  Preserver  own. 

11  Thine  arm  is  mighty,  strong  thy  hand, 

Yet,  Lord,  thou  dost  with  justice  reign  ; 
Possessed  of  absolute  command, 
Thou  truth  and  mercy  dost  maintain. 

12  Happy,  thrice  happy  they,  who  hear 

Thy  sacred  trumpet's  joyful  sound  ; 
Who  may  at  festivals  appear, 

With  thy  most  glorious  presence  crowned. 

13  Thy  saints  shall  always  be  o'erjoyed, 

Who  on  thy  sacred  Name  rely  ; 
And,  in  thy  righteousness  employed, 
Above  their  foes  be  raised  on  high. 

14  For  in  thy  strength  they  shall  advance, 

Whose  conquests  from  thy  favour  spring ; 
The  Lord  of  hosts  is  our  defence, 
And  Israel's  God  our  Israel's  King. 
157 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  69.    Pt.  l. 

From  the  sc  Psalm  of  David. 


Windsor.     C.  M. 


d: 


cho    -  sen     race, 


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From    a^e      to       acre     tliou    still    Last    been        Our     sure 


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1  O  Loed,  the  Saviour  and  defence 

Of  us  thy  chosen  race, 
From  age  to  age  thou  still  hast  been 
Our  sure  abiding-place. 

2  Before  thou  brought'st  the  mountains 

forth, 
Or  th'  earth  and  world  didst  frame, 
Thou  always  wast  the  mighty  God, 
And  ever  art  the  same. 

3  Thou  turnest  man,  O  Lord,  to  dust, 

Of  which  he  first  was  made  : 
And  when  thou  speak'st  the  word, 
"  Return," 
"T  is  instantly  obeyed. 

4  For  in  thy  sight  a  thousand  years 

Are  like  a  day  that's  past : 
Or  like  a  watch  in  dead  of  night, 
Whose  hours  unminded  waste. 

5  Thou  sweep'st  us  off  as  with  a  flood, 

We  vanish  hence  like  dreams  : 
At  first  we  grow  like  grass  that  feels 
The  sun's  reviving"  beams  ; 


6  But  howsoever  fresh  and  fair 

Its  morning  beauty  shows, 
'T  is  all  cut  down,  and  withered  quite, 
Before  the  evening  close. 

7  We  by  thine  anger  are  consumed, 

And  by  thy  wrath  dismayed  ; 
Our  public  crimes  and  secret  sins 
Before  thy  sight  are  laid. 

8  Beneath  thine  anger's  sad  effects 

Our  drooping  days  we  spend  ; 
Our  unregarded  years  break  off, 
Like  tales  that  quickly  end. 

9  Our  term  of  time  is  seventy  years, 

An  age  that  few  survive  : 
But  if,   with    more    than    common 
strength, 
To  eighty  we  arrive — 

10  Yet  then  our  boasted  strength  de- 
cays, 
To  sorrow  turned  and  pain  : 
So  soon  the  slender  thread  is  cut, 
And  we  no  more  remain.    . 


158 


Psalm  69.    Px.2. 

From  the  xc  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Norwood.     C.  M. 


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I  I  ,  .  -j^        -a-        —  II  W! 

1.  But      who    thine    an  -  ger's   dread     ef  -  fects      Does,      as     he      ought,  re  -  vere 

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And        yet      thy     wrath  does    fall       or       rise, 


As     more      or      less      we      fear. 


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1  But  who  thine  anger's  dread  effects 

Does,  as  he  ought,  revere  ? 
And  yet  thy  wrath  does  fall  or  rise, 
As  more  or  less  we  fear. 

2  So  teach  us,  Lord,  th'  uncertain  sum 

Of  our  short  days  to  mind, 
That  to  true  wisdom  all  our  hearts 
May  ever  be  inclined. 

3  O  to  thy  servants,  Lord,  return, 

And  speedily  relent : 
As  we  of  our  misdeeds,  do  thou 
Of  our  just  doom  repent. 

4  To  satisfy  and  cheer  our  souls, 

Thy  early  mercy  send  ; 
That  we  may  all  our  days  to  come 
In  joy  and  comfort  spend. 

5  To  all  thy  servants,  Lord,  let  this 

Thy  wondrous  work  be  known ; 
And  to  our  offspring  yet  unborn, 
Thy  glorious  power  be  shown. 

6  Let  thy  bright  rays  upon  us  shine, 

Give  thou  our  work  success  ; 
The  glorious  work  we  have  in  hand 
Do  thou  vouchsafe  to  bless. 
159 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Psalm  70.    Pt.  l.       Old  112th..    11.  2. 

From  the  sci  Psalm  of  David. 


F=3=1: 


p    VES-       &  P 


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1.    He      tbat  has    God   his    guar-diau 


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made,     Shall   un  -  der     the     Al  -  migh-ty's   shade 
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A    A  .1    J.  A     11 


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He        is     my      for -tress      and   my 
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stay,      My    God,    in  whom    I      will  con  -  fide. 


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2  His  tender  love  and  watchful  care 
Shall  free  thee  from  the  fowler's  snare, 

And  from  the  noisome  pestilence  ; 
He  over  thee  his  wings  shall  spread, 
And  cover  thy  unguarded  head  ;  ■ 

His  truth  shall  be  thy  strong  defence. 

3  No  terrors  that  surprise  by  night 
Shall  thy  undaunted  courage  fright, 

Nor  deadly  shafts  that  fly  by  day  ; 
Nor  plague  of  unknown  rise,  that  kills 
In  darkness,  nor  infectious  ills 

That  in  the  burning  noon-tide  slay. 

4  Because,  with  well-placed  confidence, 
Thou  mak'st  the  Lord  thy  sure  defence, 

Thy  refuge,  even  God  most  high  ; 
Therefore  no  ill  on  thee  shall  come, 
Nor  to  thy  heaven-protected  home 

Shall  overwhelming  plagues  draw  nigh. 
160 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  70.    Pt.  2. 

From  the  sci  Psalm  of  Dkvld. 


Saxony.     III.  3. 


niii^m&^m 


-— <s>— <s>- 


r-  r  ^    ,        r    r         ....       ^    , 

1.  God  shall  charge  his      an   -gel        le-gions     Watch  and  ward  o'er     thee   to        keep; 


— © — 
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tj      i  i     p     f    i      •    ■         ...  .     i 

Though  thou  walk  through  hos-tile      re-gions,     Though  in       des    -    ert   wilds  thou    sleep. 

H   n»    'Ti  J       i 


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^: 


3n 


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?=?2 


1  God  shall  charge  his  angel  legions 

Watch  and  ward  o'er  thee  to  keep ; 
Though  thou  walk  through  hostile  regions, 
Though  in  desert  wilds  thou  sleep. 

2  On  the  lion  vainly  roaring, 

On  his  young,  thy  foot  shall  tread  \ 
And,  the  dragon' s  den  exploring, 
Thou  shalt  bruise  the  serpent's  head. 

3  Since,  with  pure  and  firm  affection, 

Thou  on  God  hast  set  thy  love, 
With  the  wings  of  his  protection 
He  will  shield  thee  from  above. 


4  Thou  shalt  call  on  him  in  trouble, 
He  will  hearken,  he  will  save ; 
Here  for  grief  reward  thee  double, 
Crown  with  life  beyond  the  grave. 
161 


Psalm.  71. 

From  the  xcii  Psalm  of  David. 

-b-fc 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Bristol.     C.  M. 


F=3 


^SE 


z=<=± 


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b=2: 


T     l 


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1.  How     good    and    pleas  -  ant     must    it       Lo  To    tbauk    the     Lord   most  high; 


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rTff-f  I'  II X~^^ 

1  r  I       I       ^ 


h^-Trff-^4^ 


1  How  good  and  pleasant  must  it  be 

To  thank  the  Lord  most  high  ; 
And  with  repeated  hymns  of  praise 
His  Name  to  magnify ! 

2  With  every  morning's  early  dawn 

His  goodness  to  relate  : 
And  of  his  constant  truth,  each  night, 
The  glad  effects  repeat ! 

3  To  ten-stringed  instruments  we'll  sing, 

With  tuneful  psalteries  joined  ; 
And  to  the  harp  with  solemn  sounds, 
For  sacred  use  designed. 

•i  For  through  thy  wondrous  works,  O 
Lord, 
Thou  mak'st  my  heart  rejoice  ; 
The  thoughts  of  them  shall  make  me 

glad, 
And  shout  with  cheerful  voice. 

5  How  wondrous  are  thy  works,  O  Lord ! 
How  deep  are  thy  decrees ! 
Whose  winding  tracks,  in  secret  laid, 
No  careless  sinner  sees. 


G  He  little  thinks,  when  wicked  men, 
Like  grass,  look  fresh  and  gay, 
How  soon  their-short  lived  splendor 
inust 
For  ever  pass  away. 

7  But  thou,  my  God,  art  still  most  high ; 

And  all  thy  lofty  foes, 
Who  thought  they  might  securely  sin, 
Shall  be  o'crwhelmed  with  woes. 

8  But  righteous  men,  like  rising  palms, 

Shall  grow  and  nourish  still ; 
Thy  flock  shall  spread,  like  cedars 
choice, 
On  Lebanon's  high  hill. 

9  These,  planted  in  the  house  of  God, 

Within  his  courts  shall  thrive  ; 
Their  vigour  and  their  lustre  both 
Shall  in  old  age  revive. 

10  Thus  will  the  Lord  his  justice  show  ; 
And  God,  my  strong  defence, 
Shall  due  rewards  to  all  the  world 
Impartially  dispense. 


162 


Psalm  72. 

From  the  sclii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Hebron.    L.  M. 


-: 


:z2: 


::^=:i*= 


^ 


S=«=*=^=^= 


i        iii 


1.    With    glo  -  ry     clad,  with  strength  ar -rayed,    The   Lord  that  o'er      all      na-ture  reigns, 


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The  world's  foun-da  -  tion  strong-  ly     laid,        And    the  vast  fab   -  ric     still  sus-tains. 
n        J        J       J        J -'        J     J       J         J        J 


1  With  glory  clad,  with  strength  arrayed, 
The  Lord  that  o'er  all  nature  reigns, 
The  world's  foundation  strongly  laid,' 
And  the  vast  fabric  still  sustains. 


2  How  surely  stablished  is  thy  throne  ! 

Which  shall  no  change  or  period  see ; 
For  thou,  O  Lord,  and  thou  alone. 
Art  God  from  all  eternity. 

3  The  floods,  O  Lord,  lift  up  their  voice, 

And  toss  the  troubled  waves  on  high  ; 
But  God  above  can  still  their  noise, 
And  make  the  angry  sea  comply. 

4  Thy  promise,  Lord,  is  ever  sure, 

And  they  that  in  thy  house  would  dwell, 
That  happy  station  to  secure, 
Must  still  in  holiness  excel. 
163 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Psalm  73.    Pt.  1.  Cooling.    CM. 


From  the  xciv  Psalm  of  David. 


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1  Say  ye,  the  Lord  shall  not  regard, 

Shall  not  your  sins  discern  \ 
Take  heed,  ye  foolish  and  unwise  ; 
When  will  ye  wisdom  learn  ? 

2  Can  he  "be  deaf  who  formed  the  ear, 

Or  blind,  who  framed  the  eye  I 
Shall  earth's  great  Judge  not  punish  those 
Who  his  known  will  defy  ? 

3  He  fathoms  all  the  hearts  of  men, 

To  him  their  thoughts  lie  "bare  ; 
His  eye  surveys  them  all,  and  sees 
How  vain  their  counsels  are. 
164 


SELECTIONS   OF    PSALMS. 


Psalm   73.     Pt.  2.         Clarendon.    C.  M. 


For  the  Choir 


From  the  xciv  Fsalm  of  David 


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In  kindness  dost  chastise, 
And  by  thy  sacred  rules  to  walk 
Dost  lovingly  advise. 

2  This  man  shall  rest  and  safety  find 

In  seasons  of  distress  ; 
While  God  prepares  a  pit  for  those 
That  stubbornly  transgress. 

3  For  God  will  never  from  his  saints 

His  favour  wholly  take  ; 
His  own  possession  and  his  lot 
He  will  not  quite  forsake. 

4  The  world  shall  yet  confess  thee  just 

In  all  that  thou  hast  done ; 
And  those  that  choose  thy  upright  ways 
Shall  in  those  paths  go  on. 

5  Long  since  had  I  in  silence  slept, 

But  that  the  Lord  was  near, 
To  stay  me  when  I  slipped ;  when  sad, 
My  troubled  heart  to  cheer. 

6  My  soul's  defence  is  firmly  placed 

In  God,  the  Lord  most  high : 
He  is  my  rock,  to  which  I  may 
For  refuge  always  fly. 
165 


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SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  74. 

From  the  xcv  Psalm  of  David. 


Rockingham.     L.  M. 


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2  Into  liis  presence  let  ns  haste, 

To  thank  Mm  for  his  favours  past ; 
To  him  address,  in  joyful  songs. 
The  praise  that  to  His  name  "belongs : 

3  For  God  the  Lord,  enthroned  in  state, 
Is,  with  unrivalled  glory  great ; 

A  King  superior  far  to  all 

Whom  gods  the  heathen  falsely  call. 

4  The  depths  of  earth  are  in  his  hand, 
Tier  secret  wealth  at  his  command  ; 

The  strength  of  hills  that  reach  the  skies 
Subjected  to  his  empire  lies. 

5  The  rolling  ocean' s  vast  abyss 

By  the  same  sovereign  right  is  his  ; 
'Twas  made  by  Ms  almighty  hand, 
That  formed  and  tixed  the  solid  land. 

6  O  let  us  to  his  courts  repair, 
And  bow  with  adoration  there  ; 
Down  on  our  knees  devoutly  all 
Before  the  Lord,  our  Maker,  fall. 

7  For  lie's  our  God,  our  shepherd  he, 
His  flock  and  pasture-sheep  are  we: 
O  then,  ye  faithful  flock,  to-day 

His  warning  hear,  his  voice  obey. 
1G6 


Psalm  74. 

From  tbe  scv  Psalm  of  David 


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SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Moriah.     L.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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2  Into  his  presence  let  us  haste, 
To  thank  him  for  his  favours  past ; 
To  him  address,  in  joyful  songs, 
The  praise  that  to  his  Name  belongs. 

3  For  God  the  Lord,  enthroned  in  state, 
Is  with  unrivalled  glory  great; 
A  king  superior  far  to  all 
Whom  gods  the  heathen  falsely  call. 

4  The  depths  of  earth  are  in  his  hand, 
Her  secret  wealth  at  his  command, 
The  strength  of  hills  that  reach  the 

skies 
Subjected  to  his  empire  lies. 

1G7 


The  rolling  ocean's  vast  abyss 
By  the  same  sovereign  right  is  his; 
'Twas  made  by  his  almighty  hand, 
That    formed    and    fixed    the    solid 
land, 

O  let  us  to  his  courts  repair, 
And  bow  with  adoration  there ; 
Down  on  our  knees,  devoutly  all, 
Before  the  Lord,  our  Maker,  fall. 

For  he's  our  God,  our  shepherd  he, 
His  flock  and  pasture-sheep  are  we : 
O  then,  ye  faithful  flock,  to-day 
His  warning  hear,  bis  voice  obey. 


Psalm  75. 

From  the  xcvi  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Sparrow.    II.  8. 


For  the  Choir. 


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1  Sing  to  the  Lord  a  new-made  song ; 
Let  earth  in  one  assembled  throng, 

Her  common  patron's  praise  resound : 
Sing  to  the  Lord,  and  bless  his  Name, 
168 


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SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

From  day  to  day  Ms  praise  proclaim, 

"Who  us  lias  with  salvation  crowned : 
To  heathen  lands  his  fame  rehearse, 
His  wonders  to  the  universe. 

2  He's  great,  and  greatly  to  be  praised ; 
In  majesty  and  glory  raised 

Above  all  other  deities  ; 
For  pageantry  and  idols  all 
Are  they  whom  gods  the  heathen  call ; 

He  only  rules  who  made  the  skies : 
With  majesty  and  honour  crowned, 
Glory  and  strength  his  throne  surround. 

3  Be  glory  then  to  him  restored 

By  all  who  have  false  gods  adored : 
Ascribe  due  honour  to  his  Name, 
Peace-offerings  on  his  altar  lay, 
Before  his  throne  your  homage  pay, 

Which  he,  and  he  alone,  can  claim : 
To  worship  at  his  sacred  court, 
Let  all  the  trembling  world  resort. 

4  Proclaim  aloud,  Jehovah  reigns, 
Whose  power  the  universe  sustains, 

And  banished  justice  will  restore : 
Let  therefore  heaven  new  joys  confess, 
And  heavenly  mirth  let  earth  express, 

Its  loud  applause  the  ocean  roar, 
Its  mute  inhabitants  rejoice, 
And  for  this  triumph  find  a  voice. 

5  For  joy  let  fertile  valleys  sing, 

The  cheerful  groves  their  tribute  bring, 

And  tuneful  harmonies  awake  : 
Behold  !  in  truth  and  justice  clad, 
God  comes  to  judge  the  world  he  made, 

And  to  himself  its  throne  to  take : 
He's  come,  to  judge  the  world  he's  come, 
With  justice  to  reward  and  doom. 
169 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  76. 

From  the  xcvii  Psalm  of  David. 


Sterling.    L.  M. 


F 

1.    Je  -   ho- vah  reigns,  let   nil      the     earth  la      bis  just   gov  -  ern  -  ment     re-joice; 

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nite    their    voice. 

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Let     all  the  lands,  with  sa  -  eretl    mirth, 
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1  Jehovah  reigns,  let  all  the  earth 

In  his  just  government  rejoice  ; 
Let  all  the  lands,  with  sacred  mirth, 
In  his  applause  unite  their  voice. 

2  Darkness  and  clouds  of  awful  shade 

His  dazzling  glory  shroud  in  state ; 
Judgment  and  righteousness  are  made 
The  habitation  of  his  seat. 

3  For  thou,  O  God,  art  seated  high, 

Above  earth' s  potentates  enthroned  ; 
Thou,  Lord,  unrivalled  in  the  sky, 
Supreme  by  all  the  gods  art  owned. 

4  Ye  who  to  serve  this  Lord  aspire, 

Abhor  what's  ill,  and  truth  esteem  ; 
He'll  keep  his  servants'  Bonis  entire, 
And  them  from  wicked  hands  redeem. 

5  For  seeds  are  sown  of  glorious  light, 

A  future  harvest  for  the  just ; 
And  gladness  for  the  heart  that's  right, 
To  recompense  its  pious  trust. 

G  Rejoice,  ye  righteous,  in  the  Lord  ; 
Memorials  of  his  holiness 
Deep  in  your  faithful  breasts  record, 
And  with  your  thankful  tongues  confess. 
170 


Psalm  76. 

From  the  scv?!  Pcftim  of  Dai !  !. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Eastburn.     L.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


"  f  f  r  WT   r '    '  r  r  -r  u  r  cjrpf 

1.  Je  -  ho  -  vah  reigus,  let      all    the   earth     In       his    just       gov  -  cm  -  ment    re  -  joice ; 


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3  For  thou,  0  God,  art  seated  high, 
Above  earth's  potentates  enthroned; 
Thou,  Lord,  unrivalled  in  the  sky, 
Supreme  by  all  the  gods  art  own'd. 


4  Ye  who  to  serve  this  Lord  aspire, 
Abhor  what 's  ill,  and  truth  esteem ; 
He'll  keep  his  servants'  souls  entire, 
And  them  from  wicked  hands  re- 
deem. 


5  For  seeds  are  sown  of  glorious  light, 
A  future  harvest  for  the  just ; 
And  gladness  for  the  heart  that's  right, 
To  recompense  its  pious  trust. 


6  Rejoice,  ye  righteous  in  the  Lord, 
Memorials  of  his  holiness 
Deep  in  your  faithful  breasts  record, 
And  «with  your   thankful    tongues 
confess. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  77. 

From  the  scviii  Psalm  of  David. 


Pembroke.    C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


7^?%=^ 


1.  Sing  to   the  Lord   a       new-made  song,  Who  wondrous  things  has  done;  With  his  ri<rht  hand  and 
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ho  -  ly   arm,       With  Ids  right  hand  and  ho  -  ly    arm,       The  eon  -  quest  he    has    won. 

J-  A  i     p    r   i    !    !    i    j       h 


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2  The  Lord  has  through  th'  astonished  world 

Displayed  his  saving  might, 
And  made  his  righteous  acts  appear 
In  all  the  heathen's  sight. 

3  Of  Israel's  house  his  love  and  truth 

Have  ever  mindful  been  ; 
Wide  earth's  remotest  parts  the  power 
Of  Israel's  God  have  seen. 

4  Let  therefore  earth's  inhabitants 

Their  cheerful  voices  raise, 
And  all  with  universal  joy 
Resound  their  Maker's  praise. 

5  With  harp  and  hymn's  soft  melody, 

Into  the  concert  bring 
The  trumpet  and  shrill  comet's  sound, 
Before  th'  Ah  nighty  King. 

6  Let  the  loud  ocean  roar  her  joy, 

With  all  that  seas  contain  ; 
The  earth  and  her  inhabitants 
Join  concert  with  the  main. 

7  Let  flood  and  torrents  clap  their  hands, 

With  joy  their  homage  pay  ; 
Let  echoing  vales,  from  hill  to  hill, 
Redoubled  shouts  convey : 

8  To  welcome  down  the  world's  great  Judge, 

Who  does  with  justice  come, 
And  with  impartial  equity, 
Both  to  rcw aid  and  doom. 
172 


Psalm  78. 

From  the  scix  Psalm  of  David. 


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SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 

Kent.     C.  M. 


1.    Je  -   bo   -   vah  reigns ;  let     there -fore    all 

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1  jEnovAH  reigns ;  let  therefore  all 

The  guilty  nations  quake  : 
On  cherubs'  wings  he  sits  enthroned  ; 
Let  earth's  foundations  shake. 

2  On  Sion'  s  hill  he  keeps  his  court, 

His  palace  makes  her  towers  ; 
And  thence  his  sovereignty  extends 
Supreme  o'er  earthly  powers. 

3  Let  therefore  all  with  praise  address 

His  great  and  dreadful  Name  ; 
And  with  his  unresisted  might 
His  holiness  proclaim. 

4  For  truth  and  justice,  in  his  reign, 

Of  strength  and  power  take  place  ; 
His  judgments  are  with  righteousness 
Dispensed  to  Jacob's  race. 

5  Therefore  exalt  the  Lord  our  God, 

Before  his  footstool  fall ; 
And  with  his  unresisted  might 
His  holiness  extol. 

6  With  worship  at  his  sacred  courts 

Exalt  our  God  and  Lord ; 
For  he,  who  only  holy  is, 
Alone  should  be  adored. 
173 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  79. 

From  the  c  Psalm  of  David. 


Old  Hundred.    L.  M. 


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1  "With  one  consent  let  all  the  earth 

To  God  their  cheerful  voices  raise  ; 
Glad  homage  pay  with  awful  mirth, 
And  sing  before  Mm  songs  of  praise. 

2  Convinced  that  he  is  God  alone, 

From  whom  both  we  and  all  proceed  ; 
Wej  whom  he  chooses  for  his  own, 
The  flock  that  he  vouchsafes  to  feed. 

3  O  enter  then  his  temple  gate, 

Thence  to  his  courts  devoutly  press  ; 
And  still  your  grateful  hymns  repeat, 
And  still  his  Name  with  praises  bless. 

4  For  he's  the  Lord,  supremely  good, 

His  mercy  is  for  ever  sure  ; 
His  truth,  which  always  tirmly  stood, 
To  endless  ages  shall  endure. 
174 


Psalm  80.  Pt.  1. 

From  the  cii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Stowell.     C.  M. 


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1.  When  I   pour  out    my    soul    in    prayer,  Do   thou,    0     Lord,    at   -    tend ; 


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To      tny    e  -  ter  -   nal    throne  of    grace       Let    my      sad    cry      as 


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1  When  I  pour  out  my  soul  in  prayer, 

Do  thou,  O  Lord,  attend ; 
To  thy  eternal  throne  of  grace 
Let  my  sad  cry  ascend. 

2  O  hide  not  thou  thy  glorious  face 

In  times  of  deep  distress ; 
Incline  thine  ear,  and,  when  I  call, 
My  sorrows  soon  redress. 

3  My  days,  just  hastening  to  their  end, 

Are  like  an  evening  shade  ; 
My  heauty  does,  like  withered  grass, 
With  waning  lustre  fade. 


4  But  thine  eternal  state,  O  Lord, 
No  length  of  time  shall  waste  ; 
The  memory  of  thy  wondrous  works 
From  age  to  age  shall  last. 
175 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 
Psalm   80.     Pt.2.  Auburn.     CM. 

From  the  cii  Psalm  of  David. 


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1.     God  shall  a  -  rise,    and  Si  -  on  view       With     an       un-cloud-ed   face  :    For  now  her 


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time  is  come,  his  own       Ap  -  point  -  ed  day  of  grace,     Appointed    day 

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of  grace. 


1  God  shall  arise,  and  Sion  view 

With  an  unclouded  face  : 
For  now  her  time  is  come,  his  own 
Appointed  day  of  grace. 

2  The  Name  and  glory  of  the  Lord 

All  heathen  kings  shall  fear, 
"When  he  shall  Sion  build  again, 
And  in  full  state  appear. 

3  For  God,  from  his  abode  on  high, 

His  gracious  beams  displayed ; 
The  Lord  from  heaven,  his  lofty  throne, 
Hath  all  the  earth  surveyed. 

4  That  they,  in  Sion,  where  he  dwells, 

Might  celebrate  his  fame, 
And  through  the  holy  city  sing, 
Loud  praises  to  his  Name. 
17G 


Psalm  80.    Pr.3. 

From  the  cii  Psalm  vf  Dartd. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Mear.     C.  M. 


J J- 


1.  The   strung  foun  -  da  -  tions    of       the     earth        Of       old      by      thee    were    laid; 


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1  The  strong  foundations  of  the  earth 

Of  old  by  thee  were  laid  ; 
Thy  hands,  O  Lord,  the  arch  of  heaven 
With  wondrous  skill  have  made. 

2  Whilst  thou  for  ever  shalt  endure, 

They  soon  shall  pass  away ; 
And,  like  a  garment  often  worn, 
Shall  tarnish  and  decay. 

3  Like  that,  when  thou  ordain' st  their  change, 

To  thy  command  they  "bend  ; 
But  thou  continuest  still  the  same, 
Nor  have  thy  years  an  end. 

4  Thou  to  the  children  of  thy  saints 

Shall  lasting  quiet  give  ; 
Whose  happy  race,  securely  fixed, 
Shall  in  thy  presence  live. 

177 


Psalm  81. 

From  the  ciii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 
Rothwell.     L.  M. 


=1= 


For  the  Choir, 


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1.     My      soul,      in  -  spired  with      sa 

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grate  -  ful     thanks  ex  -  press,      Aud     still    thy    grate     ■     ful      thanks  ex  -  press. 

T  J    I  J-        *    I^JF^" 
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1  My  soul,  inspired  with  sacred  love, 

God1  s  holy  Name  for  ever  bless  ; 
Of  all  his  favours  mindful  prove, 
And  still  thy  grateful  thanks  express. 

2  'Tis  he  that  all  thy  sins  forgives, 

And  after  sickness  makes  thee  sound  ; 
From  danger  he  thy  life  retrieves, 
By  him  with  grace  and  mercy  crowned. 

3  He  with  good  things  thy  mouth  supplies, 

Thy  vigour  eagle-like  restores  ; 
He  to  the  sufferer  promptly  flies, 

Who,  wronged,  nis  righteous  help  implores. 

4  The  Lord  abounds  with  tender  love 

And  unexampled  acts  of  grace ; 
His  wakened  wrath  doth  slowly  move, 
His  willing  mercy  flies  apace. 
178 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

5  God  will  not  always  harshly  chide, 

But  with  his  anger  quickly  part ; 

And  loves  his  punishments  to  guide 

More  by  his  love  than  our  desert. 

6  As  high  as  heaven  its  arch  extends 

Above  this  little  spot  of  clay, 
So  much  his  boundless  love  transcends 
The  small  respects  that  we  can  pay. 

7  As  far  as  't  is  from  east  to  west, 

So  far  hath  he  our  sins  removed  ; 
Who,  with  a  father's  tender  breast, 
Has  such  as  fear  him  always  loved. 

8  For  God,  who  all  our  frame  surveys, 

Considers  that  we  are  but  clay  ; 
How  fresh  soe'er  we  seem,  our  days 
Like  grass  or  flowers  must  fade  away. 

9  While  they  are  nipped  with  sudden  blasts, 

Nor  can  we  find  their  former  place, 
God' s  faithful  mercy  ever  lasts 
To  those  that  fear  him,  and  their  race. 

10  This  shall  attend  on  such  as  still 

Proceed  in  his  appointed  way  ; 
And  who  not  only  know  his  will, 
But  to  it  just  obedience  pay. 

11  The  Lord,  the  universal  King, 

In  heaven  has  fixed  his  lofty  throne : 
To  him,  ye  angels,  praises  sing, 
In  whose  great  strength  his  power  is  shown. 

12  Ye  that  his  just  commands  obey, 

And  hear  and  do  his  sacred  will, 
Ye  hosts  of  his,  this  tribute  pay, 
Who  still  what  he  ordains  fulfil. 

13  Let  every  creature  jointly  bless 

The  mighty  Lord  ;  and  thou,  my  heart, 
With  grateful  joy  thy  thanks  express, 
And  in  this  concert  bear  thy  part. 

179 


Psalm  82. 

From  the  ciii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Handel.     S.  M. 


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1.   O       bless      the      Lord,        my     soul,        His         grace      to        thee         pro   -  claim ; 


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1  0  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul, 

His  grace  to  thee  proclaim  ; 
And  all  that  is  within  me,  join 
To  "bless  his  holy  Name. 

2  O  "bless  the  Lord,  my  soul, 

His  mercies  bear  in  mind  ; 
Forget  not  all  his  "benefits, 
Who  is  to  thee  so  kind. 

3  He  pardons  all  thy  sins, 

Prolongs  thy  feeble  breath  ; 
He  healcth  thine  infirmities, 
And  ransoms  thee  from  death, 


4  He  feeds  thee  with  his  love, 
Upholds  thee  with  his  truth  ; 
And,  like  the  eagle's,  he  renews 
The  vigour  of  thy  youth. 


5  Then  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul, 
His  grace,  his  love  proclaim  ; 
Let  all  thai  is  within  me,  join 
To  bless  hia  holy  Name 
180 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm   83.      Part    1. 
i'rom  the  civ.  Psalm  of  David. 


Wells.     L.  M. 


1111 


3 


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1.  Bless  God,  my  soul ;  thou,  Lord,  a  -  lone      Pos  -  sess-  est     em  -  pire  with-out  bounds, 


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"With   hon-our     thou  art  crowned,  thy  throne   E  -   ter  -  nal     maj  -  es  -    ty  sur  -  rounds. 

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1  Bless  God,  my  soul ;  thou,  Lord,  alone 

Possessest  empire  without  bounds, 
With  honour  thou  art  crowned,  thy  throne 
Eternal  majesty  surrounds. 

2  With  light  thou  dost  thyself  enrobe, 

And  glory  for  a  garment  take  ; 
Heaven' s  curtain  stretch  beyond  the  globe, 
Thy  canopy  of  state  to  make. 

3  God  builds  on  liquid  air,  and  forms 

His  palace  chambers  in  the  skies  ; 
The  clouds  his  chariots  are,  and  storms 
The  swift-winged  steeds  with  which  he  flies. 

4  As  bright  as  flame,  as  swift  as  wind, 

His  ministers  heaven's  palace  fill ; 
They  have  their  sundry  tasks  assigned, 
All  prompt  to  do  their  sovereign's  will. 

5  In  praising  God  while  he  prolongs 

My  breath,  I  will  that  breath  employ ; 
And  join  devotion  to  my  songs, 
Sincere,  as  in  him  is  my  joy. 
181 


Psalm  83.   Pt.2. 

From  tin'  civ  Tsalm  of  David. 


SELECTION'S   OF   PSALMS. 

Goddard.    L.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


1.  How    va  -  rious,  Lord,  thy  works  are  found,    For    which  thy   wisdom      wc        a-  dore! 


J3 


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The   earth  is      with      thy     treas  -  ure  crowned,  Till     nature's   hand  c:in    grasp     no  more. 


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1  How  various,  Lord,  thy  works  are  found, 

For  which  thy  wisdom  we  adore  ! 
The  earth  is  with  thy  treasure  crowned, 
Till  nature1  s  hand  can  grasp  no  more. 

2  All  creatures,  both  of  sea  and  land, 

In  sense  of  common  want  agree  ; 
All  wait  on  thy  dispensing  hand, 

And  have  their  daily  alms  from  thee. 

3  They  gather  what  thy  stores  disperse, 

Without  their  trouble  to  provide  ; 
Thou  op'st  thy  hand,  the  universe, 
The  craving  world,  is  all  supplied. 

4  Thou  for  a  moment  hid1  st  thy  face, 

The  numerous  ranks  of  creatures  mourn ; 
Thou  tak'st  their  breath,  all  nature's  race 
Decay,  and  to  their  dust  return. 

5  Again  thou  send'st  thy  Spirit  forth, 

Inspiring  vital  energies ; 
Nature's  restored ;  replenished  earth, 
Joyous,  her  new  creation  sees. 

6  Thus  through  successive  ages  stands 

Finn  fixed  thy  providential  care; 
Pleased  with  the  work  of  thine  own  hands, 
Thou  dost  the  wastes  of  time  repair. 

182 


SELECTIONS   OF   FSALMS. 


Psalm  84. 

From  the  civ  Psalm  of  David. 


Brighton.     II.  3. 


<  i      i      u      <      i 

1.  How  ruan-i  -    fold  thy  works,  O      Lord,      la    wis  -  dom,  power,  and  good-  nes3  wrouj; 

i  j.  j   i   i    ij    i     i   I  ij  J.. 


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The  earth   is      with   thy    rich  -  es      stored,    And     o  -   cean   with  thy    won  -ders  fraught : 


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Un  -  fathomed  caves  be  -  neath  the    deep      For  thee  their  hid  -  den     treas-ures  keep. 

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2  By  thee  alone  the  living  live, — 

Hide  but  thy  face,  their  comforts  fly ; 
They  gather  what  thy  seasons  give, — 

Take  thou  away  their  breath,  they  die  ; 
But  send  again  thy  Spirit  forth, 
And  life  renews  the  gladdened  earth. 


3  Joy  in  his  works  Jehovah  takes, 
Yet  to  destruction  they  return  ; 
He  looks  upon  the  earth,  it  quakes, — 

Touches  the  mountains,  and  they  burn : 
But  God  for  ever  is  the  same  ; 
Glory  to  his  eternal  Name  ! 
183 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  85. 

From  the  cv  I'salm  of  David. 


Warwick.     C.  M. 


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1.  O       ren  -  der  thanks,  and  bless  the    Lord, 

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His   match-less     deeds  pro  -  claim. 

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1  O  eendeb  thanks,  and  bless  the  Lord, 

Invoke  his  sacred  Name  ; 
Acquaint  the  nations  with  his  deeds, 
His  matchless  deeds  proclaim. 

2  Sing  to  his  praise  in  lofty  hymns, 

His  wondrous  works  rehearse  ; 
Make  them  the  theme  of  your  discourse, 
And  subject  of  your  verse. 

3  Rejoice  in  his  almighty  Name, 

Alone  to  be  adored ; 
And  let  their  hearts  o'erflow  with  joy, 
That  humbly  seek  the  Lord. 

4  Seek  ye  the  Lord,  his  saving  strength 

Devoutly  still  implore ; 
And,  where  he' s  ever  present,  seek 
His  face  for  evermore. 

5  The  wonders  that  his  hands  have  wrought 

Keep  thankfully  in  mind  ; 
The  righteous  statutes  of  his  mouth, 
And  laws  to  us  assigned. 

184 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  86. 

From  tbe  cvi  Psalm  of  David. 


Federal  Street.    L.  M. 


•j       i      i    r  i      i 

1.    O       ren-der  thanks    to       God       a  -  bove, 

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1  O  eexder  thanks  to  God  above, 
The  fountain  of  eternal  love  ; 
Whose  mercy  firm  through  ages  past 
Has  stood,  and  shall  for  ever  last. 

2  "Who  can  his  mighty  deeds  express, 
Not  only  vast,  but  numberless  ? 
What  mortal  eloquence  can  raise 
His  tribute  of  immortal  praise  \ 

3  Happy  are  they,  and  only  they, 
Who  from  thy  judgments  never  stray  ; 
Who  know  what's  right ;  nor  only  so, 
But  always  practise  what  they  know. 

4  Extend  to  me  that  favour,  Lord, 
Thou  to  thy  chosen  dost  afford ; 
When  thou  return' st  to  set  them  free, 
Let  thy  salvation  visit  me. 

5  O  may  I  worthy  prove  to  see 
Thy  saints  in  full  prosperity  ! 
That  I  the  joyful  choir  may  join, 
And  count  thy  people's  triumph  mine  I 

6  Let  Israel's  God  be  ever  bless' d, 
His  name  eternally  confessed ; 
Let  all  his  saints,  with  full  accord, 
Sing  loud  Amens — Praise  ye  the  Lord  1 

185 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm   87.     Pt-  1-        Donizetti.    III.  1. 


For  the  Clwir. 


From  the  cvii  Psalm  of  David. 


n*-\ 


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1.  Mag  -  ui     -     fy      Je  -   ho  -  vah's  name ;      For     his      mer  -  cies       ev    -   er      sure, 

J  XT.  j.  j.    i  .  :  i      j  jl    j    J    J.    J,   j. 


2.  Let     his     ran  -  somed   flock   re  •  joice, 


Gath  -  ered  out      of        ev  -  eiy     land, 


As 


peo  -  pie      of       his  choice,    Plucked  from    the        de   •   stroy-  er's    hand. 


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3  In  the  wilderness  astray, 

In  the  lonely  waste  they  roam, 
Hungry,  fainting  by  the  way, 
Far  from  refuge,  shelter,  home  :- 

To  the  Lord  their  God  they  cry  ; 

He  inclines  a  gracious  ear, 
Sends  deliverance  from  on  high, 

Kescues  them  from  all  their  fear 


186 


5  Them  to  pleasant  lands  he  brings, 

"Where  the  vine  and  olive  grow  ; 

Where,  from  verdant  hills,  the  springs 

Through  luxuriant  valleys  flow. 

6  0  that  men  would  prfiise  the  Lord, 

For  his  goodness  to  their  race  ; 
For  the  wonders  of  his  word, 
And  the  riches  of  his  grace ! 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm   87.     Pt.  2.  Morrison.     CM. 

From  the  cvii  Tsulm  of  David. 

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For  the  Choir. 


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Who  tempt   that      dan  -  gerous     -way. 

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1  Thy  wondrous  power,  Almighty  Lord, 

That  rules  the  boisterous  sea, 
The  bold  adventurers  record, 
AYho  tempt  that  dangerous  way. 

2  At  thy  command  the  winds  arise, 

And  swell  the  towering  waves  ; 
While   they   astonished,   mount   the 
skies, 
And  sink  in  gaping  graves. 

3  Dismayed  they  climb  the  watery  hills, 

Dismayed  they  plunge  again  ; 
Each  like  a  tottering  drunkard  reels, 
And  finds  his  courage  vain. 

187 


4  Then  to  the  Lord  they  raise  their 
cries, 

He  hears  their  loud  request, 
He  calms  the  fierce  tempestuous  skies 
And  lays  the  floods  to  rest. 

5  Rejoicing,  they  forget  their  fears, 
They  see  the  storm  allayed  ; 

The  wished-for  haven  now  appears  ; 
There,  let  their  vows  be  paid ! 

G  O  that  the  sons  of  men  would  praise 
The  goodness  of  the  Lord ! 
And  those  who  see  his  wondrous  ways 
His  wondrous  love  record ! 


Psalm  88. 

From  the  cviii  Psalm  of  David. 

,4*    I       _| I 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Bethlehem.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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2  Awake,  my  lute  ;  nor  thou,  my  harp, 

Thy  warbling  notes  delay  ; 
"Whilst  I  with  early  hymns  of  joy 
Prevent  the  dawning  day. 

3  To  all  the  listening  tribes,  O  Lord, 

Thy  wonders  I  will  tell, 
And  to  those  nations  sin^-  thy  praise 
That  round  about  us  dwell ; 

4  Because  thy  mercy's  boundless  height 

The  highest  heaven  transcends, 
And  far  beyond  th'  aspiring  clouds 
Thy  faithful  truth  extends. 

5  Be  thou,  O  God,  exalted  high 

Al  >ove  the  starry  frame  ; 
And  let  the  world,  with  one  consent, 
Confess  thy  glorious  Name. 
188 


Psalm  89. 

From  the  ex  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Griswold.     II.  2. 


For  the  Choir. 


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2  "  Thee,  iu  thy  power's  triumphant  day, 
The  willing'  people  shall  obey  ; 

And,  when  thy  rising  beams  they  view, 
Shall  all,  (redeemed  from  error's  night,) 
Appear  more  numerous  and  bright 

Than  crystal  drops  of  morning  dew." 

3  The  Lord  hath  sworn,  nor  sworn  in  Tain, 
That,  like  Melchizedech's,  thy  reign 

And  priesthood  shall  no  period  see  : 
Anointed  Prince !  thou,  bending  low, 
Shalt  drink  where  darkest  torrents  flow, 

Then  raise  thv  head  in  victory ! 
189 


"22~ 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  90. 

From  the  cxi  Psalm  of  David. 


Wells.    L.  M. 


1.  Praise  ye     the   Lord  lour  God    to   praise     My    soul   her     ut  -  most  power  shall  raise ; 
J        i '     .   I      J       J        .1  I        i         .  J- 


"With   pri  -  vate  friends,  and  in     the    throng      Of  saints,  his  praise  shall   be     my    song. 
_  I         .  I       I        J    h  I        _  .        J     i      1    ^     i       I 


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2  His  works,  for  greatness  though  renowned, 
His  wondrous  works  with  ease  are  found 
By  those  who  seek  for  them  aright, 

And  in  the  pious  search  delight. 

3  His  works  are  all  of  matchless  fame, 
And  universal  glory  claim  ; 

His  truth,  confirmed  through  ages  past, 
Shall  to  eternal  ages  last. 

4  By  precepts  he  hath  us  enjoined 

To  keep  his  wondrous  works  in  mind  ; 

And  to  posterity  record 

That  good  and  gracious  is  our  Lord. 

5  His  bounty,  like  a  flowing  tide, 

Has  all  his  servants'  wants  supplied ; 

And  he  will  ever  keep  in  mind 

His  covenant  with  our  fathers  signed. 

G  Just  are  the  dealings  of  his  hands, 
Immutable  are  his  commands, 
By  truth  and  equity  sustained, 
And  for  eternal  rules  ordained. 

7  He  set  his  saints  from  bondage  free, 
And  then  established  his  decree, 
For  ever  to  remain  the  same  : 
Holy  and  reverend  is  his  Name. 

8  Who  wisdom's  sacred  prize  would  win, 
Must  with  the  fear  of  God  begin  ; 
Immortal  praise  and  heavenly  skill 
Have  they  who  know  and  do  his  will. 

190 


Psalm  91. 

From  the  cxii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Magdeburg.    L.  M. 


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1.  That   man    is  blessed  who  stands  in   awe 


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1  That  man  is  blessed  who  stands  in  awe 
Of  God,  and  loves  Ms  sacred  law  ; 

His  seed  on  earth  shall  be  renowned, 
And  with  successive  honours  crowned. 

2  The  soul  that's  filled  with  virtue's  light 
Shines  brightest  in  affliction' s  night ; 
To  pity  the  distressed  inclined, 

As  well  as  just  to  all  mankind. 

3  His  liberal  favours  he  extends, 
To  some  he  gives,  to  others  lends ; 
Yet  what  his  charity  impairs, 

He  saves  by  prudence  in  affairs. 

4  Beset  with  threatening  dangers  round, 
Unmoved  shall  he  maintain  his  ground ; 
The  sweet  remembrance  of  the  just 
Shall  flourish  when  he  sleeps  in  dust. 

191 


Psalm  92. 

From  the  cxiii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF    PSALMS. 

Monmouth.     II.  2. 


-Foj-  f/te  Choir. 

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1.    Ye  saints  and     servants    of     the      Lord,     The     tri-umphs    of      his     Name  re  -  cord; 

j  J-   a  i  J-  -i  -l  i^  J^J-  J-     raj.  iii, 


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2  God  through  the  world  extends  his  sway ; 
The  regions  of  eternal  day 

But  shadows  of  his  glory  are : 
With  him  whose  majesty  excels, 
Who  made  the  heaven  in  which  he  dwells, 

Let  no  created  power  compare. 

3  Though  't  is  beneath  his  state  to  view 
In  highest  heaven  what  angels  do, 

Yet  he  to  earth  vouchsafes  his  care  ; 
He  takes  the  needy  from  his  cell, 
Advancing  him  in  courts  to  dwell, 

Companion  to  the  greatest  there. 
102 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  93. 

From  the  cxv  Psalm  of  David. 


Rochester.     C.  M. 


SK — .p_ .— r-c-r ,    '        I     ' 


1.  Lord,   not 


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2  Why  should  the  heathen  cry,  "  "Where's  now 

The  God  whom  ye  adore  ?" 
Convince  them  that  in  heaven  thou  art, 
And  uncontrolled  thy  power. 

3  O  Israel,  make  the  Lord  your  trust, 

"Who  is  your  help  and  shield  ; 
Priests,  Levites,  trust  in  him  alone, 
"Who  only  help  can  yield. 

4  Let  all  who  truly  fear  the  Lord, 

On  him  they  fear  rely  ; 
Who  them  in  danger  can  defend, 
And  all  their  wants  supply. 

5  Of  us  he  oft  has  mindful  been, 

And  Israel's  house  will  bless  ; 

Priests,  Levites,  proselytes,  e'en  all 

Who  his  great  Name  confess. 

6  On  you,  and  on  your  heirs,  he  will 

Increase  of  blessings  bring  ; 
Thrice  happy  you,  who  favourites  are 
Of  this  almighty  King ! 

7  Heaven's  highest  orb  of  glory  he 

His  empire's  seat  designed  ; 
And  gave  this  lower  globe  of  earth 
A  portion  to  mankind. 

8  They  who  in  death  and  silence  sleep, 

To  him  no  praise  afford  ; 
But  we  will  bless  for  evermore 
Our  ever-living  Lord. 
193 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  94. 

From  the  cxvi  Psalm  of  David. 


Bayton.     C.  M. 


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2  Since  he  has  now  his  ear  inclined, 

I  never  will  despair  ; 
But  still  in  all  the  straits  of  life 
To  him  address  my  prayer. 

3  "With  deadly  sorrows  compassed  round, 

With  pains  of  hell  oppressed  ; 
When  troubles  seized  my  achingheart, 
And  anguish  racked  my  breast, — 

4  On  God's  almighty  Name  I  called, 

And  thus  to  him  I  prayed  ; 
"  Lord,  I  beseech  thee  save  my  soul, 
With  sorrows  quite  dismayed." 

5  How  just  and  merciful  is  God, 

How  gracious  is  the  Lord ! 
Who  saves  the  harmless,  and  to  me 
Does  timely  help  afford. 

6  Then,  free  from  pensive  cares,  my  soul, 

Resume  thy  wonted  rest ; 
For  God  has  wondrously  to  thee 
His  bounteous  love  expressed. 

7  When  death  alarmed  me,  he  removed 

My  dangers  and  my  fears  ; 
My  feet  from  falling  he  secured, 
And  dried  my  eyes  from  tears. 


194 


8  Therefore  my  life's  remaining  years 

Which  God  to  me  shall  lend, 
Will  I,  in  praises  to  his  Name, 
And  in  his  service  spend. 

9  In  God  I  trusted,  and  of  him 

Did  boast  in  greatest  fear  ; 
Though  in  my  trouble  I  exclaimed, 
All  men  are  insincere. 

10  O  what  return  to  God  shall  I 

For  all  his  goodness  make? 
I'll  praise;  his  Name,and  with  glad  zeal 
The  cup  of  blessing  take. 

11  I'll  pay  my  vows  among  his  saints, 

Whose  blood  (howe'er  despisi  d 
By  wicked  men)  in  God's  account 
Is  always  highly  prized. 

12  To  thee  I'll  offerings  bring  of  praise; 

And  while  I  bless  thy  Name, 
The  just  performance  of  my  vows 
To  all  thy  saints  proclaim. 

13  They  in  Jerusalem  shall  meet, 

And  in  thy  house  shall  join 
To  bless  thy  Name  with  one  consent, 
And  mix  their  songs  with  mine. 


Psalm  95. 

From  the  cxvii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Clifford.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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1  With  cheerful  notes  let  all  the  earth 

To  heaven  their  voices  raise  ; 
Let  all,  inspired  with  godly  mirth, 
Sing  solemn  hymns  of  praise. 

2  God's  tender  mercy  knows  no  bound, 

His  truth  shall  ne'er  decay  ; 
Then  let  the  willing  nations  round 
Their  grateful  tribute  pay. 
195 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  96. 

From  tbc  csviii  Psalm  of  David. 


St.  George's.     C.  M. 


1.  O  praise  the    Lord,     for      lie 

2,  Their  sense  of      his        e  -   ter 


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3  Far  better  't  is  to  trust  in  God, 

And  have  the  Lord  our  friend, 
Than  on  the  greatest  human  power 
For  safety  to  depend. 

4  The  Lord  has  been  my  help;  the  praise 

To  him  alone  belongs  ; 
He  is  my  Saviour  and  my  strength, 
He  only  claims  my  songs. 

5  Joy  fills  the  dwelling  of  the  just, 

Whom  God  has  saved  from  harm  ; 

For  wondrous  things  are  brought  to 

By  his  Almighty  arm.  [pass 

6  He,  by  his  own  resistless  power, 

Has  endless  honour  won  ; 
The  saving  strength  of  his  right  hand 
Amazing  works  has  done. 

7  God  will  not  suffer  me  to  fall, 

But  still  prolongs  my  days  ; 
That,  by  declaring  all  his  works, 
I  may  advance  his  praise. 

8  When  God  had  sorely  me  chastised 

'Till  quite  of  hopes  bereaved, 
His  mercy  from  the  gates  of  death 
My  fainting  life  reprieved. 

9  Then  open  wide  the  temple  gates 

To  which  the  just  repair, 
That  I  may  enter  in  and  praise 
My  great  Deliverer  there. 


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10  Within  those  gates  of  God's  abode 

To  which  the  righteous  press, 
Since  thou  hast  heard,  and  set  me 
Thy  holy  Name  I'll  bless.       [safe. 

11  That  which  the  builders  once  refused 

Is  now  the  corner-stone  ; 
This  is  the  wondrous  work  of  God, 
The  work  of  God  alone. 


12 


13 


14 


16 


196 


This  day  is  God's  ;  let  all  the  land 
Exalt  their  cheerful  voice  : 

"  Lord,  we  beseech  thee,  save  us  now, 
And  make  us  still  rejoice." 

Him  that  approaches  in  God's  name 
Let  all  the  assembly  bless  ; 

"  We  that  belong  to  God's  own  house 
Have  wished  you  good  success." 

God  is  the  Lord,  tlirough  whom  we 
Both  light  and  comfort  find  ;   [all, 

Fast  to  the  altar's  horns  with  cords 
The  chosen  victim  bind. 

Thou  art  my  Lord,  0  God,  and  still 
I'll  praise  thy  holy  Name  ; 

Because  thou  only  art  my  God, 
I'll  celebrate  thy  fame. 

O  then  with  me  give  thanks  to  God, 
Who  still  does  gracious  prove  ; 

And  let  the  tribute  of  our  praise 
Be  endless  as  his  love. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.  Fr.l.  Aleph.     St.  John's.     CM. 

From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


For  the  CJioir. 


ti  i    i     I       i  s — i     I       '    i 


1.  Ilowbless'dare  they  who      al     ■    ways   keep 
fill     J- 


The 

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pure     and     per  -  feet  way : 

Si  A  ill    A 


mmm 


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Who     nev    -     er       from       the       sa 

Si 


cred  paths        Of      God's  commandments  stray ! 

J- 


ui       uou  s  commauumeuis  bwi 

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— — - ^-^-f— -!—  J  -iS. 


2  How  bless'd,  who  to  his  righteous  laws 

Have  still  obedient  been  ; 
And  have,  with  fervent,  humble  zeal, 
His  favour  sought  to  win ! 

3  Such  men  their  utmost  caution  use 

To  shun  each  wicked  deed  ; 

But  in  the  path  which  he  directs 

With  constant  care  proceed. 

4  Thou  strictly  hast  enjoined  us,  Lord, 

To  learn  thy  sacred  will ; 
And  all  our  diligence  employ 
Thy  statutes  to  fulfil. 

5  O  then  that  thy  most  holy  will 

Might  o'er  my  ways  preside  ; 
And  I  the  course  of  all  my  life 
By  thy  direction  guide ! 

6  Then  with  assurance  should  I  walk, 

From  all  confusion  free  ; 
Convinced,  with  joy,  that  all  my  ways 
With  thy  commands  agree. 

7  My  upright  heart  shall  my  glad  mouth 

With  cheerful  praises  fill, 
When,  by  thy  righteous  judgments  taught, 
I  shall  have  learned  thy  will. 

8  So  to  thy  sacred  laws  shall  I 

Entire  observance  pay  : 
O  then,  forsake  me  not,  my  God, 
Nor  cast  me  quite  away ! 
197 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.    Pt.2.    Beth.        Hebor.     CM. 


From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


1.  How   shall    the  young    pre  -  serve  their  ways       From  all     pol   -   lu   -   tion      free  & 

J.     J-  .  i   J-     J-    J-  .  J-    J.       J-    J-     lTJJ      0 


By      mak  -  ing    still      their  course  of      life 

i     r  -I 


With    thy   com  -  mands     a    -     gree. 

I  I 

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2  With  hearty  zeal  for  thee  I  seek, 

To  thee  for  succour  pray  ; 
0  suffer  not  roy  careless  steps 
From  thy  right  paths  to  stray ! 

3  Safe  in  my  heart,  and  closely  hid, 

Thy  word,  my  treasure,  lies, 

To  succour  me  with  timely  aid 

"When  sinful  thoughts  arise. 

4  Secured  by  that,  my  grateful  soul 

Shall  ever  bless  thy  Name  ; 
O  teach  me  then  by  thy  just  laws 
My  future  life  to  frame ! 

5  My  lips,  unlocked  by  pious  zeal, 

To  others  have  declared 
How  well  the  judgments  of  thy  mouth 
Deserve  our  best  regard. 

C  Whilst  in  the  way  of  thy  commands, 
More  solid  joy  I  found, 
Than  had  I  been  with  vast  increase 
Of  envied  riches  crowned. 

7  Therefore  thy  just  and  upright  laws 

Shall  always  till  my  mind  ; 
And  those  sound  rules  which  thou  prescrib'st, 
Entire  respect  shall  find. 

8  To  keep  thy  statutes  undefaced 

Shall  be  my  constant  joy  ; 
The  strict  remembrance  of  thy  word 
Shall  all  my  thoughts  employ. 
198 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.  Pt.3.  Gimel. 

From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


Burns.     C.  M. 


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Do     thou     my      life      de  -  fend, 


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1  Be  gracious  to  thy  servant,  Lord ; 

Do  thou  m^  life  defend, 
That  I  accorcling  to  thy  word 
My  time  to  come  may  spend. 

2  Enlighten  both  my_  eyes  and  mind, 

That  so  I  may  discern 
The  wondrous  things  which  they  behold, 
Who  thy  just  precepts  learn. 

3  My  fainting  soul  is  almost  pined 

With  earnest  longing  spent, 
AVhile  always  on  the  eager  search 
Of  thy  just  will  intent. 

4  Thy  sharp  rebuke  shall  crush  the  proud, 

Whom  still  thy  curse  pursues ; 
Since  they  to  walk  in  thy  right  ways 
Presumptuously  refuse. 

5  But  far  from  me  do  thou,  O  Lord, 

Contempt  and  shame  remove  ; 
For  I  thy  sacred  laws  affect 
With  undissembled  love. 

6  For  thy  commands  have  always  been 

My  comfort  and  delight ; 
By  them  I  learn  with  prudent  care 
To  guide  my  steps  aright. 
199 


SELECTIONS  OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.  Pt.4.  Daleth.     Grafton.     CM. 

From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


1.   My      soul,    op  -  pressed  with  dead  -  ly     care,       Close     to       the      dust    doth  cleave; 


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Re  -  vive    me,    Lord,  and      let      me     now 

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Thy    prom  -  ised     aid      re  -  ceive. 


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2  To  thee  I  still  declared  my  ways, 

And  thou  inclinedst  thine  ear  ; 
O  teach  me,  then,  my  future  life 
By  thy  just  laws  to  steer. 

3  If  thou  wilt  make  me  know  thy  laws, 

And  by  their  guidance  walk, 
The  wondrous  works  which  thou  hast  done 
Shall  be  my  constant  talk. 

4  But  see,  my  soul  within  me  sinks, 

Pressed  down  with  weighty  care  ; 
Do  thou,  according  to  thy  word, 
My  wasted  strength  repair. 

5  Far,  far  from  me  be  all  false  ways 

And  lying  arts  removed  ; 
But  kindly  grant  I  still  may  keep 
The  path  by  thee  approved. 

6  Thy  faithful  ways,  thou  God  of  truth, 

My  happy  choice  I've  made  ; 
Thy  judgments,  as  my  rule  of  life, 
Before  me  always  laid. 

7  My  care  has  been  to  make  my  life 

With  thy  commands  agree  ; 
O  then  preserve  thy  servant,  Lord, 
From  shame  and  ruin  free ! 

8  So  in  the  way  of  thy  commands 

Shall  I  with  pleasure  run  ; 
And,  with  a  heart  enlarged  with  joy, 
Successfully  go  on. 
200 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.  Pt.5.  He. 

From  the  c\ix  Psalm  of  David. 


Howard.     C.  M. 


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1.  lu    -    struct  me     in       thy        stat  -  utes,  Lord,       Thy     right    -     eous    paths  dis-play; 


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go ... .       a  -  stray. 


2  If  thou  true  wisdom,  from  above 

Wilt  graciously  impart, 
To  keep  thy  perfect  laws  I  will 
Devote  my  zealous  heart. 

3  Direct  me  iu  the  sacred  ways 

To  which  thy  precepts  lead  ; 

Because  my  chief  delight  has  been 

Thy  righteous  paths  to  tread. 

4  Do  thou  to  thy  most  just  commands 

Incline  my  willing  heart ; 
Let  no  desire  of  worldly  wealth 
From  thee  my  thoughts  divert. 

5  From  those  vain  objects  turn  mine  eyes, 

"Which  this  false  world  displays  ; 
But  give  me  lively  power  and  strength 
To  keep  thy  righteous  ways. 

6  Confirm  the  promise  of  thy  word, 

And  give  thy  servant  aid, 
"Who  to  transgress  thy  sacred  laws 
Is  awfully  afraid. 

7  The  censure  and  reproach  I  fear, 

In  mercy,  Lord,  remove  ; 
For  all  the  judgments  thou  ordain'st 
Are  full  of  grace  and  love. 

8  Thou  know'st  how  after  thy  commands 

My  longing  heart  does  pant ; 
O  then  make  haste  to  raise  me  up, 
And  promised  succour  grant ! 
201 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.  Pt.  6.  Vau. 

From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


Stowell.     C.  M. 


gEE&.-T~:pr-^B 


M^:  F 


1.  Thy  con-stant  bless-  ing,   Lord,  be  -  stow,     To  cheer  my    droop  -  ing      heart ; 
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2  So  shall  I,  wlioso'er  upbraids, 

This  ready  answer  make : 
"  In  God  1  trust,  who  never  will 
His  faithful  promise  "break." 

3  Then  let  not  quite  the  word  of  truth 

Be  from  my  mouth  removed ; 
Since  still  my  ground  of  steadfast  hope 
Thy  judgments,  Lord,  have  proved. 

4  So  I  to  keep  thy  righteous  laws 

Will  all  my  study  bend  ; 
And  constantly  my  time  to  come 
In  their  observance  spend. 

5  My  soul  shall  gladly  walk  at  large, 

From  all  oppression  free, 
Since  I  resolve  to  make  my  life 
With  thy  commands  agree. 

C  My  longing  heart  and  ravished  soul 
Shall  both  oYrflow  with  joy, 
When  in  thy  loved  commandments  I 
My  happy  hours  employ. 

7  Then  will  I  to  thy  holy  laws 
Lift  up  my  willing  hands ; 
My  care  and  business  then  shall  be 
To  study  th}r  commands. 
202 


SELECTION'S   OF   PSALMS. 

Psalm  97.  Pt.7.  Zaix.        Repose.     CM. 

From  the  exix  I\-alm  of  David. 


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1  According  to  thy  promised  grace, 

Thy  favour,  Lord,  extend ; 
Make  good  to  me  the  word,  on  which 
Thy  servant's  hopes  depend. 

2  That  only  comfort  in  distress 

Did  all  my  griefs  control ; 
Thy  word,  when  troubles  hemmed  me  round, 
Kevived  my  fainting  soul 

3  Thy  judgments,  then,  of  ancient  date 

I  quickly  called  to  mind, 
Till,  ravished  with  such  thoughts,  my  soul 
Did  speedy  comfort  find. 

4  Thy  Name,  that  cheered  my  heart  "by  day, 

Has  filled  my  thoughts  by  night : 
I  then  resolved  by  thy  just  laws 
To  guide  my  steps  aright. 

5  That  peace  of  mind,  which  has  my  soul 

In  deep  distress  sustained, 
By  strict  obedience  to  thy  will 
I  happily  obtained 
203 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS 


Psalm  97.  Pt.  8.  Cheth.   Clarendon.     CM. 


For  the  Choir. 


From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


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1  O  Lord  my  God,  my  portion  thou 

And  sure  possession  art ; 
Thy  words  I  steadfastly  resolve 
To  treasure  in  my  heart. 

2  With  all  the  strength  of  warm  desire 

I  did  thy  grace  implore ; 
Disclose,  according  to  thy  word, 
Thy  mercy's  boundless  store. 

3  With  deep  reflection,  and  strict  care 

On  all  my  ways  I  thought ; 
And  so,  reclaimed  to  thy  just  paths, 
My  wandering  steps  I  brought. 

4  Prolonging  not  the  time,  my  soul 

Resolved,  without  delay 
To  watch,  that  I  might  never  more 
From  thy  commandments  stray. 

5  To  such  as  fear  thy  holy  Name 

Myself  I  closely  join  ; 
To  all  who  their  obedient  wills 
To  thy  commands  resign. 

6  O'er  all  the  earth  thy  mercy,  Lord, 

Abundantly  is  shed  ; 
O  grant  that  I  may  truly  learn 
Thy  sacred  paths  to  tread. 
204 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.  Pt.9.  Teth.      Westlane.     CM. 

From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


1 1 1 — J- 


p1    r    (*    r    r*    t        r      r  v  r    ?    ■ 


I  '  i  I  '  I  I 

1.   With     me,     thy    serv-aut,     thou    hast   dealt      Most    gra  -  cious  -  ly,       0 


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1  With  me,  thy  servant,  thou  hast  dealt 

Most  graciously,  O  Lord  ; 
Repeated  "benefits  bestowed, 
According  to  thy  word. 

2  Teach  me  the  sacred  skill  by  which 

Eight  judgment  is  attained, 

Who  in  belief  of  thy  commands 

Have  steadfastly  remained. 

3  Before  affliction  stopped  my  course, 

My  footsteps  went  astray ; 
But  I  have  since  been  disciplined 
Thy  precepts  to  obey. 

4  Thou  art,  O  Lord,  supremely  good, 

And  all  thou  dost  is  so  ; 
On  me,  thy  statutes  to  discern, 
Thy  saving  skill  bestow. 

5  'T  is  good  for  me  that  I  have  felt 

Afflictions  chastening  rod, 
That  I  may  duly  learn  and  keep 
The  statutes  of  my  God. 

6  The  law  that  from  thy  mouth  proceeds, 

Of  more  esteem  I  hold 
Than  richest  mines,  than  thousand  mines 
Of  silver  and  of  gold. 
205 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.  Pt.  10.  Jod.    Chesterfield.    C.  M. 


From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


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1  To  me,  who  am  the  workmanship 

Of  thy  almighty  hands, 
The  heavenly  understanding  give 
To  learn  thy  just  commands. 

2  My  preservation  to  thy  saints 

Strong  comfort  will  afford, 
To  see  success  attend  my  hopes, 
Who  trusted  in  thy  word. 

3  That  right  thy  judgments  are,  I  now 

By  sure  experience  see : 
And  that  in  faithfulness,  O  Lord, 
Thou  hast  afflicted  me. 

4  O  let  thy  tender  mercy  now 

Afford  me  needful  aid  ; 
According  to  thy  promise,  Lord, 
To  me,  thy  servant,  made  ! 

5  To  me  thy  saving  grace  restore, 

That  I  again  may  live  ; 
Whose  soul  can  relish  no  delight 
But  what  thy  precepts  give. 

6  In  thy  blest  statutes  let  my  heart 

Continue  always  sound  ; 
That  guilt  and  shame,  the  sinner's  lot, 
May  never  me  confound. 
206 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Psalm  97.  Pt.11.  Caph.    Wareham.     C.  M. 

From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


For  the  Choir. 


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1.    My    soul     with  long     ex  -  pect  -  anee,  faints         To     see      thy    sav     -     ing  grace ; 


T~-~zr~?\      i      - 


Organ. 


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Yet    still       on      thy       un  -  err    -   ing     -word        My     con   -    fi  -  dence      I    place; 


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1  My  soul  with  long  expectance  faints 

To  see  thy  saving  grace ; 
Yet  still  on  thy  unerring  word 
My  confidence  I  place. 

2  My  very  eyes  consume  and  fail 

With  waiting  for  thy  word  ; 
0  when  wilt  thou  thy  kind  relief 
And  promised  aid  afford  ? 

3  Thy  wonted  kindness,  Lord,  restore, 

My  drooping  heart  to  cheer  ; 
That  by  thy  righteous  statutes  I 
My  life's  whole  course  may  steer. 
207 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Psalm  97.  Pt.  12.  Lamed.     Farrant     CM. 


From  the  cxix  Palm  of  David. 


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I    J.  11     \    A    1     11     111 


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Thy      word,     es  -  tab  -  lished    iu       the  heavens,  Does     all      their    orbs     sus  -  tain. 


1  For  ever  and  for  ever,  Lord, 

Unchanged  thou  dost  remain  ; 
Thy  word,  established  in  the  heavens, 
Does  all  their  orbs  sustain. 

2  Through  circling  ages,  Lord,  thy  truth, 

Immovable  shall  stand, 
As  does  the  earth,  which  thou  uphold'  st 
By  thine  almighty  hand. 

3  All  things  the  course  by  thee  ordained 

E'en  to  this  day  fulfil ; 
They  are  the  faithful  subjects  all, 
And  servants  of  thy  will. 

4  Unless  thy  sacred  law  had  been 

My  comfort  and  delight, 
I  must  have  fainted,  and  expired 
In  dark  affliction's  night. 

5  Thy  precepts,  therefore,  from  my  thoughts 

Shall  never,  Lord,  depart ; 
For  thou  by  them  hast  to  new  life 
Restored  my  dying  heart. 

6  I've  seen  an  end  of  what  we  call 

Perfection  here  below  ; 
But  thy  commandments,  like  thyself, 
No  change  or  period  know. 
208 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.   Pt.  13.   Mem.     La  Mira.     C.  M. 


From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


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1  The  love  that  to  thy  laws  I  bear 

No  language  can  display  ; 
They  with  fresh  wonders  entertain 
My  raptured  thoughts  all  day. 

2  My  feet  with  care  I  have  refrained 

From  every  sinful  way, 
That  to  thy  sacred  "word  I  might 
Entire  obedience  pay. 

3  I  have  not  from  thy  judgments  strayed, 

By  vain  desires  misled : 
For,  Lord,  thou  hast  instructed  me 
Thy  righteous  paths  to  tread. 

4  How  sweet  are  all  thy  words  to  me  ; 

0  what  divine  repast ! 

How  much  more  grateful  to  my  soul 
Than  honey  to  my  taste  ! 

5  Taught  by  thy  sacred  precepts,  I 

With  heavenly  skill  am  blest ; 
Through  which  the  treach'rous  ways  of  sin 

1  utterly  detest. 

209 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.    Pt.  14.   Nun.     Cranmer.     CM. 


From  the  cxix  Fsalm  of  David. 


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1.    Thy  -word      ia 


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1  Tnr  word  is  to  my  feet  a  lamp, 

The  way  of  truth  to  show  ; 
A  watch-light  to  point  out  the  path 
Iu  which  I  ought  to  go. 

2  I've  vowed,  and  from  my  covenant,  Lord, 

Will  never  start  aside, 
That  in  thy  righteous  judgments  I 
AVill  steadfastly  abide. 

3  Let  still  my  sacrifice  of  praise 

With  thee  acceptance  find  ; 
And  in  thy  righteous  judgments,  Lord, 
Instruct  my  willing  mind. 

4  Thy  testimonies  I  have  made 

My  heritage,  and  choice ; 
For  they,  when  other  comforts  fail, 
My  drooping  heart  rejoice. 

5  My  heart  with  early  zeal  "began 

Thy  statutes  to  obey  ; 
And,  till  my  course  of*  life  is  done, 
Shall  keep  thine  upricht  way. 
210 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.  Pt.  15.  Samech.    Holden.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir 


From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


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1.    De  -  ceit-ful    thoughts  and  prac    -    -    ti     -    ces        I 


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tiou     bear     Too   great    to       be  express'd. 

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1  Deceitful  thoughts  and  practices 

I  utterly  detest ; 
But  to  thy  law  affection  hear 
Too  great  to  be  expressed. 

2  My  hiding-place,  my  refuge-tower, 

And  shield  art  thou,  O  Lord ; 
I  firmly  anchor  all  my  hopes 
On  thy  unerring  word. 

3  Away  from  me,  ye  wicked  men, 

Approach  not  my  abode ; 
For  firmly  I  resolve  to  keep 
The  precepts  of  my  God. 

4  According  to  thy  gracious  word, 

From  danger  set  me  free  ; 
Nor  make  me  of  those  hopes  ashamed, 
That  I  repose  on  thee. 
211 


SELECTIONS  OF   PSALMS. 
Psalm  97.   Pt.  16.  Am.       Martyrs.     CM. 


From  the  cxis  Psalm  of  David. 


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1  Mine  eyes,  alas !  begin  to  fail, 

In  long  expectance  held  ; 
Till  thy  salvation  they  behold, 
And  righteous  word  fulfilled. 

2  To  me,  thy  servant  in  distress, 

Thy  wonted  grace  display, 
And  discipline  my  willing  heart 
Thy  statutes  to  obey. 

3  On  me,  devoted  to  thy  fear, 

Thy  sacred  skill  bestow, 
That  of  thy  testimonies  I 
The  full  extent  may  know. 

4  Thy  laws  and  precepts  I  account 

In  all  respects  divine  ; 
They  teach  me  to  discern  the  right, 
And  all  false  ways  decline. 
212 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.    Pt.  17.    Pe.        G-eer.     C.  M. 

From  the  csix  Tsalm  of  David. 


For  the  CJioir. 


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1.  The     won  -  ders  •which  thy     laws   con-  tain        No     'words  can       rep    -    re  -  sent 


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1  The  wonders  which  thy  laws  contain 

No  words  can  represent ; 
Therefore  to  learn  and  practise  them 
My  zealous  heart  is  "bent. 

2  The  very  entrance  to  thy  word 

Celestial  light  displays, 
And  knowledge  of  true  happiness 
To  simplest  minds  conveys. 

3  With  eager  hopes  I  waiting  stood, 

And  fainting  with  desire, 
That  of  thy  wise  commands  I  might 
The  sacred  skill  acquire. 

4  With  favour,  Lord,  look  clown  on  me, 
Who  thy  relief  implore  ; 
As  thou  art  wont  to  visit  those 
Who  thy  blest  Name  adore. 

5  Directed  by  thy  heavenly  word 

Let  all  my  footsteps  be  ; 

Nor  wickedness  of  any  kind 

Dominion  have  o'er  me. 

6  On  me,  devoted  to  thy  fear, 

Lord,  make  thy  face  to  shine : 
Thy  statutes  both  to  know  and  keep 
My  heart  with  zeal  incline. 
213 


SELECTIOXS   OF  PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.  Pt.  18.  Tsaddi.     St.  James.     C.  M. 


From  the  cxix  Psalm'of  David. 


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1.  Thou     art      the    right  -  cous  Judge,  iu    -whom    Wronged  in  -   no  -  cence  may   trust 

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1  Thou  art  the  righteous  Judge,  in  whom 

Wronged  innocence  may  trust ; 
And,  like  thyself,  thy  judgments,  Lord, 
In  all  respects  are  just. 

2  Most  just  and  true  those  statutes  were 

Which,  thou  didst  first  decree ; 
And  all  with  faithfulness  performed 
Succeeding  times  shall  see. 

3  Lord  !  each  neglected  word  of  thine, 

Howe'er  by  men  despised, 
Is  pure,  and  for  eternal  truth 
By  me,  thy  servant,  prized. 

4  Thy  righteousness  shall  then  endure 

"When  time  itself  is  past ; 
Thy  law  is  truth  itself,  that  truth 
Which  shall  for  ever  last. 

5  Though  trouble,  anguish,  doubts,  and  dread, 

To  compass  me  unite  ; 
Beset  with  danger,  still  I  make 
Thy  precepts  my  delight. 

6  Eternal  and  unerring  rules 

Thy  testimonies  give ; 
Teach  me  the  wisdom  that  -will  make 
My  soul  for  ever  live. 
214 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.  Pt-  19-  Koph.     Dearborn.     C.  M. 

From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


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1.   With   my   whole   heart     to       God      I    called — Lord,  hear     my   ear-  nest      cry! 


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And     I         thy      6tat  -  utes    to       per  -  form      Will      all      my     care    ap   -   ply. 


1  With  my  whole  heart  to  God  I  called — 

Lord,  hear  my  earnest  cry  ! 
And  I  thy  statutes  to  perform 
Will  all  my  care  apply. 

2  Again  more  fervently  I  prayed — 

O  save  me,  that  I  may 

Thy  testimonies  fully  know, 

And  steadfastly  obey ! 

3  My  earlier  prayer  the  dawning  day 

Prevented,  while  I  cried 
To  him,  upon  whose  faithful  word 
My  hope  alone  relied. 

4  Lord,  hear  my  supplicating  voice, 

And  wonted  favour  show  ; 

O  quicken  me,  and  so  approve 

Thy  judgments  ever  true  ! 

5  Concerning  thy  divine  commands 

My  soul  has  known  of  old, 
That  they  were  true,  and  shall  their  truth 
To  endless  ages  hold. 
215 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  97.  Pt.  20.  Resch.  Crucifixion.    C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


W — f  r  r  t^ 

I.   Con-sid-er     my      af     -    flic  -  tiou,   Lord, 


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Aud  me  from  bond  -  age       draw ; 


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Think  on  thy    serv  -  ant 


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in       dis  -  tress,         Who  ne'er  for  -  gets    thy        law. 


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1  Consider  my  affliction,  Lord, 

And  me  from  bondage  draw ; 
Think  on  thy  servant  in  distress, 
Who  ne'er  forgets  thy  law. 

2  Defend  my  cause,  and  me  to  save 

Thy  timely  aid  afford  ; 
With  beams  of  mercy  quicken  me, 
According  to  thy  word. 

3  From  hardened  sinners  thou  remov'st 

Salvation  far  away ; 
'T  is  just  thou  should' st  withdraw  from  them 
Who  from  thy  statutes  stray. 

4  Since  great  thy  tender  mercies  are 

To  all  who  thee  adore ; 
According  to  thy  judgments,  Lord, 
My  fainting  hopes  restore. 

5  Consider,  0  my  gracious  God, 

How  I  thy  precej)ts  love ; 
O  therefore  quicken  me  with  beams 
Of  mercy  from  above ! 

6  As  from  the  birth  of  time  thy  truth 

Has  held  through  ages  past, 
So  shall  thy  righteous" judgments  firm 
To  endless  ages  last. 
21G 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Psalm  97.  Pt.21.  Sciiin.    Litchfield.     CM. 


From   the  c.Nix  Psalm  of  David. 


-3— n— f"3  -r-j 1 \ 

i      u   f    r   r 


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r  r     Cd-  r  r  r  r  f 

1.  Thy       sa  -  cred    word  my    joy-  ful    breast      With    heavenly      rap  -  ture  warms ; 


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2  Perfidious  practices  and  lies 

I  utterly  detest ; 
But  to  thy  laws  affection  bear, 
Too  vast  to  be  expressed. 

3  Seven  times  a  day,  with  grateful  voice, 

Thy  praises  I  resound, 
Because  I  find  thy  judgments  all 
With  truth  and  justice  crowned. 

4  Secure,  substantial  peace  have  they 

Who  truly  love  thy  law  ; 
No  smiling  mischief  them  can  tempt, 
Nor  frowning  danger  awe. 

5  For  thy  salvation  I  have  hoped, 

And  though  so  long  delayed, 
With  cheerful  zeal  and  anxious  care 
All  thy  commands  obeyed. 

6  Thy  testimonies  I  have  kept, 

And  constantly  obeyed ; 
Because  the  love  I  bore  to  them 
Thy  service  easy  made. 

7  From  strict  observance  of  thy  laws 

I  never  yet  withdrew  ; 
Convinced  that  my  most  secret  ways 
Are  open  to  thy  view. 
217 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm   97.  Pt.  22.  Tau.    Messiah.     C.  M. 


For  the  CJioir. 


From  the  cxix  Psalm  of  David. 


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At  -  tend,     O       gra   -    cious  Lord; 


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heart  with  heaven-ly     skill, 
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thv    word. 


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2  Let  my  repeated  prayer  at  last 

Before  thy  throne  appear  ; 
According  to  thy  plighted  word, 
For  my  relief  draw  near. 

3  Then  shall  my  grateful  lips  return 

The  tribute  of  their  praise, 
When  thou  thy  counsels  hast  revealed, 
And  taught  me  thy  just  ways. 

4  My  tongue  the  praises  of  thy  word 

Shall  thankfully  resound  ; 
For  thy  commands  are  right,  thy  laws 
With  truth  and  justice  crowned. 

5  Let  thy  almighty  arm  appear, 

And  bring  me  timely  aid  ; 
For  I  the  laws  thou  hast  ordained, 
My  heart's  free  choice  have  made. 

G  My  soul  has  waited  long  to  see 
Thy  saving  grace  restored  ; 
Nor  comfort  knew,  but  what  thy  laws, 
Thy  heavenly  laws,  afford. 

7  Prolong  my  life,  that  I  may  sing 

My  great  Restorer's  praise  ; 
"Whose  justice,  from  the  depths  of  woe, 
My  fainting  soul  shall  raise. 

8  Though  like  a  sheep  that's  lost  I've  strayed, 

And  from  thy  ways  declined, 
Do  thou,  O  Lord,  thy  servant  seek, 
Who  keeps  thv  laws  in  mind. 
218 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 


Psalm  98. 

From  the  cxxi  Psalm  of  David. 


Meriden.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 

A — Mv 


1.  To     Si-  on's  bill    I       lift    my  eyes,  From  thence  ex-pect-ing  aid ;    From  Si-on's  hill  and 


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Who  heaven  and     earth  has   made, 
Si  -on's  God,  Who  heaven  and  earth  has  made,  Who  heaven  and  earth  has  made.Who  heaven,  &o. 

±  A  -i.  J.  j  J2.  J  n 


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1  To  Sion's  hill  I  lift  my  eyes, 

From  thence  expecting  aid ; 
From  Sion's  hill  and  Sion's  God, 
Who  heaven  and  earth  has  made. 

2  He  will  not  let  thy  foot  be  moved, 

Thy  guardian  will  not  sleep  ; 
Behold,  the  God  who  slumbers  not 
Will  favoured  Israel  keep. 

3  Sheltered  beneath  th'  Almighty's  wings, 

Thou  shalt  securely  rest, 
Where  neither  sun  nor  moon  shall  thee 
By  day  or  night  molest. 

4  From  common  accidents  of  life 

The  Lord  shall  guard  thee  still ; 
'T  is  even  he  that  shall  preserve 
Thy  soul  from  every  ill. 

5  At  home,  abroad,  in  peace,  in  war, 

Thy  God  shall  thee  defend  ; 
Conduct  thee  through  life's  pilgrimage, 
Safe  to  thy  journey's  end. 
219 


SELECTIONS    OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  99. 

From  the  cxxii  Psalin  of  David. 
u*_ 1-,— P4 


Colchester.    C.  M. 


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Up,      Is 


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rael,    to      the     tem  -   pie   haste,     And    keep    your    fest 

a.   ^     J.     o_     A. 


al    day! 


2  At  Salem' s  courts  we  must  appear, 

With  our  assembled  powers, 
In  strong  and  beauteous  order  ranged, 
Like  her  united  towers. 

3  'Tis  thither,  by  divine  command, 

The  tribes  of  God  repair, 
Before  his  ark  to  celebrate 
His  Name  with  praise  and  prayer. 

4  O,  ever  pray  for  Salem's  peace ; 

For  they  shall  prosp'rous  be, 
Thou  holy  city  of  our  God, 
"Who  bear  true  love  to  thee. 

5  May  peace  within  thy  sacred  walls 

A  constant  guest  be  found  ; 
With  plenty  and  prosperity 
Thy  palaces  be  crowned. 

6  For  my  dear  brethren' s  sake,  and  friends 

No  less  than  brethren  dear, 
I'll  pray — May  peace  in  Salem's  towers 
A  constant  guest  appear. 

7  But  most  of  all  I'll  seek  thy  good, 

And  ever  wish  Thee  weD, 
For  Sion  and  the  temple's  sake, 
Where  God  vouchsafes  to  dwell. 
220 


Psaim  100. 

From  the  cxxiv  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Rochester.     C.  M. 


1.  Had    not    the     Lord,   may      Is  -  rael     say, 

J       J    JL      A,      xL      JL       I 1 


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Is  -  rael's  side       en  -  gaged, 

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The     foe    Lad   quick  -  ly      swal  -lowed  us, 


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1  Had  not  the  Lord,  may  Israel  say, 

On  Israel's  side  engaged, 
The  foe  had  quickly  swallowed  us, 
So  furiously  he  raged. 

2  Had  not  the  Lord  himself  vouchsafed 

To  check  his  fierce  control, 
The  adversary' s  dreary  flood 
Had  overwhelmed  our  soul. 


3  Bnt  prais'd  be  our  eternal  Lord, 

Who  left  us  not  his  prey  ; 
The  snare  is  broke,  his  rage  disarmed, 
And  we  again  are  free. 

4  Secure  in  God's  almighty  Name 

Our  confidence  remains ; 
The  God  who  made  both  heaven  and  earth, 
Of  both  sole  monarch  reigns. 
221 


Psalm  101. 

From  the  cxsv  Psalm  of  David. 


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SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Dedham.     C.  M. 

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1  Who  place  on  Sion'  s  God  their  trust, 

Like  Sion' s  rock  shall  stand  ; 
Like  her  immovably  "be  fixed 
By  his  almighty  hand. 

2  Look  how  the  hills  on  every  side 

Jerusalem  enclose ; 
So  stands  the  Lord  around  his  saints, 
To  guard  them  from  their  foes. 

3  Be  good,  O  righteous  God,  to  those 

Who  righteous  deeds  affect ; 
The  heart  that  innocence  retains, 
Let  innocence  protect. 

4  All  those  who  walk  in  crooked  paths, 

The  Lord  shall  soon  destroy  ; 
Cut  off  th'  unjust,  but  crown  the  saints 
With  lasting  peace  and  joy. 
222 


Psalm  102. 

From  the  cxxvii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Howard.     C.  M. 


13 

1.  We      build  with  fruit  -  less  cost,     un  -  less 

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1  We  build  with  fruitless  cost,  unless 

The  Lord  the 'pile  sustain ; 
Unless  the  Lord  the  city  keep, 
The  watchman  wakes  in  vain. 

2  In  vain  we  rise  before  the  day, 

And  late  to  rest  repair, 
Allow  no  respite  to  our  toil, 
And  eat  the  bread  of  care. 


3  Supplies  of  life,  with  ease  to  them, 
He  on  his  saints  bestows  ; 
He  crowns  their  labours  with  success, 
Their  nights  with  safe  repose. 
223 


Psalm  103. 

JFrom  the  cxxviii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Chester.    C.  M. 


J      i 


r  ff " 


is- 


K3E 


1.  The  man  is    blest  that  fears  the     Lord,    Nor  on-  ly      -wor-ship  pays,      But  keeps  his 

J.i   J     i     ]   P-  -Jj    j    ii      .  Ci  i   J-  -I 


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steps  con  -  fined  with  care      To   his     ap  -  poiut-ed  vays,      To     his  ap  -  point-ed      ways. 

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1  The  man  is  blest  that  fears  the  Lord, 

ISTor  only  worship  pays, 
But  keeps  his  steps  confined  with  care 
To  his  appointed  ways. 

2  He  shall  upon  the  sweet  returns 

Of  his  own  labour  feed  ; 
Without  dependence  live,  and  see 
His  wishes  all  succeed. 


3  Who  fears  the  Lord  shall  prosper  thus ; 
Him  Sion's  God  shall  bless, 
And  grant  him  all  his  days  to  see 
Jerusalem' s  success. 
224 


Psalm  104. 

From  the  cxxx  P?:i!m  of  David. 

J 1— 


SELECTIONS   OF    PSALMS. 
Aylesbury.     S.  M. 


1     o 


' 


39 


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God      I        sent 

J        J         J 


1.  From     low  -  est     depths     of  vroe 


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Lord,  hear  my     sup    -    pli  -  cat  -  ing     voice,      And    gra  -  cious -ly 


ply. 


1  From  lowest  depths  of  woe 

To  God  I  sent  my  cry  ; 
Lord,  hear  my  supplicating  voice, 
And  graciously  reply. 

2  Should' st  thou  severely  judge, 

Who  can  their  trial  bear  ? 
But  thou  forgiv'st,  lest  we  despond, 
And  quite  renounce  thy  fear. 

3  My  soul  with  patience  waits 

For  thee,  the  living  Lord  ; 
My  hopes  are  on  thy  promise  built, 
Thy  never-failing  word. 

4  My  longing  eyes  look  out 

For  thy  enlivening  ray, 
More  duly  than  the  morning  watch 
To  spy  the  dawning  day. 

5  Let  Israel  trust  in  God, 

No  bounds  his  mercy  knows  ; 
The  plenteous  source  and  spring  from  whence 
Eternal  succour  flows. 

6  Whose  friendly  streams  to  us 

Supplies  in  want  convey  ; 
A  healing  spring,  a  spring  to  cleanse, 
And  wash  our  o:uilt  away. 
225 


Psalm  105. 

From  tin-  c.wxi.  Psalm  of  David. 


&Ie|S 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
May.     III.  1. 

I       Pi  .      r- 


4-£f£ 


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1.    Lord,   for      ev   -  er      at      thy        side,       Let      my      place   and    por  -  tion      be: 

d  _  -*-       J        J        J       •*■ 


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Strip  me      of     the     robe      of      pride,     Clothe  me      with    hu  -  mil  -  l 


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1  Loed,  for  ever  at  thy  side 

Let  my  place  and  portion  be  : 
Strip  me  of  the  robe  of  pride, 
Clothe  me  with  humility. 

2  Meekly  may  my  soul  receive 

All  thy  spirit  hath  revealed  ; 
Thou  hast  spoken — 1  believe, 
Though  the  oracle  bo  sealed. 

3  Humble  as  a  little  child, 

Weaned  from  the  mother's  breast, 
By  no  subtleties  beguiled, 
On  thy  faithful  word  I  rest. 

4  Israel !  now  and  evermore 

In  the  Lord  Jehovah  trust; 
Uiin.  in  all  his  ways  adore, 
Wise,  and  wonderful,  and  just. 
226 


Psalm  106. 

K:.>:ii  the  c\xxn  P>:ilm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF    PSALMS. 
St.  Ann's.     C.  M. 


m 


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f 


mm 


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i 


ss 


1    0      •with     due       reverence      let       us       all  To     God's     a    -    bode     re  -pair; 


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And,   pro  -  strate    at       his      foot  -  stool      fall'n,      Pour     out     our      hum  -  hie    prayer. 

II  i  ,  1 


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1  O  with  due  reverence  let  us  all 

To  God's  abode  repair  ; 
Aud,  prostrate  at  Ms  footstool  fall'n, 
Pour  out  our  humble  prayer. 

2  Arise,  O  Lord,  and  now  possess 

Thy  constant  place  of  rest ; 
Be  that,  not  only  with  thy  ark, 
But  with  thy  presence  bless' d. 

3  Clothe  thou  thy  priests  with  righteousness, 

Make  thou  thy  saints  rejoice  ; 
And,  for  thy  servant  David's  sake, 
Hear  thy  Anointed' s  voice. 

4  Fair  Sion  does,  in  God's  esteem, 

All  other  seats  excel ; 
His  place  of  everlasting  rest, 
A\  here  he  desires  to  dwell. 

5  Her  store  th'  Almighty  will  increase, 

Her  poor  with  plenty  bless  ; 
Her  saints  shall  shout  for  joy,  her  priests 
His  saving  health  confess. 
227 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  107. 

From  the  cxxxiii  Psalm  of  David. 


La  Mira.    C  M. 


r  1  •  c  c   c   c  r 

1.  How  vast   must  their  ad  -  van  -  tage     be, 


gffcl 


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IIow   great    their  pleas-  urc      prove, 

w  I  -  .  i  -i    J  I  J"*" 


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L*  tS      U        U        U        |„  J3 

Who    live    like  breth-reu,    and    con  -    sent 


In 


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1  How  vast  must  tlieir  advantage  be, 

How  great  tlieir  pleasure  prove, 
"Who  live  like  brethren,  and  consent 
In  offices  of  love ! 

2  True  love  is  like  the  precious  oil, 

Which,  poured  on  Aaron's  head, 
Ran  down  his  beard,  and  o'er  his  robes 
Its  costly  fragrance  shed. 

3  'Tis  like  refreshing  dew,  which  does 

On  Hermon's  top  distil ; 
Or  like  the  early  drops  that  fall 
On  Sion's  favoured  hill. 


4  For  Sion  is  the  chosen  Beat 
Where  the  Almighty  King 
The  promised  blessing  has  ordained, 
And  life's  eternal  Bpring. 
228 


Psalm  108. 

From  the  esxxiv  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Winchester.     C.  M. 


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«P=sfc 


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221 


1.  Blesa   God,     ye       ser-vants,  that      at  -  tend         Up  -  on       bis      sol-  enm    state; 

„     A    A   J^l  j    J.     ,  i    ^,  _j 


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That      in        bis      tern  -  pie's    hal  -  lowed  courts     With    hum  -  ble     reverence    •wait. 


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1  Bless  God,  ye  servants,  that  attend 

Upon  liis  solemn  state  ; 
That  in  his  temple's  hallowed  courts 
"With  humble  reverence  wait. 

2  Within  his  house  lift  up  your  hands, 

And  bless  his  holy  Name ; 
From  Sion  bless  thy  Israel,  Lord, 
Who  earth  and  heaven  did'st  frame. 


229 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  109. 

From  the  exxxv  Psalm  of  David. 


Boone.     C.  M. 


-r- 


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aise  the   Lord  with  one 

all     the     serv  -  auts  of 

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praise  pro  -  claim. 

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With  those  that      to      his      out  -  most  courts       With   hum  -  ble     zral      re 


J 


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1 


1  O  praise  the  Lord  with  once  consent, 

And  magnify  his  Name  ; 
Let  all  the  servants  of  the  Lord 
His  worthy  praise  proclaim. 

2  Praise  him,  all  ye  that  in  his  house 

Attend  with  constant  care  ; 
With  those  that  to  his  outmost  courts 
With  humble  zeal  repair. 

3  For  God  his  own  peculiar  choice 

The  sons  of  Jacob  makes  ; 
And  Israel's  offspring  for  his  own 
Most  valued  treasure  takes. 

4  That  God  is  great,  we  often  have 

By  glad  experience  found  ; 
And   seen  how  he,   with   wondrous 
power, 
Above  all  gods  is  crowned. 


230 


5  For  he,  with  unresisted  strength, 
Performs  bis  sovereign  will, 
In  heaven  and  earth,  and  watery  stores 
That  earth's  deep  caverns  fill. 

G  Their  just  returns  of  thanks  to  God 
Let  grateful  Israel  pay  ; 
Nor  let  anointed  Aaron's  race 
To  bless  the  Lord  delay. 

7  Their  sense  of  his  unbounded  love 

Let  Levi's  house  express  ; 
And  let  all  those  who  fear  the  Lord, 
His  name  for  ever  bless. 

8  Let  all  with   thanks,   his  wondrous 

works 
In  Sion's  courts  proclaim  ; 
Let  them  in  Salem,  where  he  dwells, 
Exalt  his  holy  Name. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS 


Psalm  110. 

From  the  cxxxvi  Psalm  of  Davul 
-  « 


Claremont.     II.  4. 


For  the  Choir, 


tJ~  -f-     I        u     U     u 


K-^-r 


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1.  To     God,   themight-y   Lord,    Your  joy-  ful  thanks  re  -  peat ;     To    him   due  praise  af 

i .  j  -J  j-   JL      i     r    r    i    i     i       i    J .   h    h  j 


4" 


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ford, 


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As  good    as    he     is    great.     For  God  does   prove Our  constant 

For  God  does    prove 

Pi  P  J"     r 

i=g=fr-r- 

■-  «t L^._ 


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friend  ; 

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His  boundless  love Shall   nev 

His  boundless    love    Shall     nev 


er      end. 

er        end. 


t»— »- 


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&. 


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2  To  him,  whose  wondrous  power 

All  other  gods  obey, 
"Whom  earthly  kings  adore, 
Your  grateful  homage  pay. 
For  God,  etc. 

3  By  his  almighty  hand 

Amazing  works  are  wrought ; 
The  heavens  by  his  command 
"Were  to  perfection  brought. 
For  God,  etc. 

4  He  spread  the  ocean  round 

About  the  spacious  land  ; 
And  bade  the  rising  ground 
Above  the  waters  stand. 
For  God,  etc. 


231 


5  By  him  the  heavens  display 

Their  numerous  hosts  of  light, 
The  sun  to  rule  by  day, 

The  moon  and  stars  by  night. 
For  God,  etc. 

6  He,  in  our  depth  of  woes, 

On  lis  with  favour  thought  ; 
And  from  our  cruel  foes 

In  peace  and  safety  brought. 
For  God,  etc. 

7  He  does  the  food  supply 

On  which  all  creatures  live  : 
To  God  who  reigns  on  high, 
Eternal  praises  give. 
For  God,  etc. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Cramer.    L.  M. 


For  the  Choi)'. 


Psalm  111. 

From  the  cxxxvii  Psalm  of  David. 
1.  Wben  we,  our     wea-ry    limbs      to         rest,    Sat  dowa  by     proud  Eu  -  pbra  -  tes' stream, 


3 
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t-HFF-t=r-H — IMr 


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We  wept,  witb  doleful  tbougbts  op  -  press'd,  Aud  Si 

>         !  J  J  J        J         I 

d       J  I     J      " 


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1  When  we,  our  weary  limbs  to  rest, 

Sat  down  by  proud  Euphrates1  stream. 
We  wept,  with  doleful  thoughts  oppress' d, 
And  bion  was  our  mournful  theme. 

2  Our  harps,  that  when  with  joy  we  sung, 

Were  wont  their  tuneful  parts  to  bear, 
With  silent  strings  neglected  hung 
On  willow  trees  that  wither' d  there. 
232 


ug — 1-. — I m-r— I 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

h 


2.  Our  harps,  that  when  with   joy     we     sung,  Were  wont  their  tune  -  ful    parts     to         bear, 

II  J       J  I        J      J-     -J- 

i  I  -e>-     -*-         -s-     -«-        -s>-        -»- 


51  ■    if.     I    I 

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dim. 

4- 


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"With   si  -  lent  strings  ne  -  glect-ed     hum 

liil  J, 


On      wil  -  low   trees    that    with  -    er'd  there. 


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3  O  Salem,  our  once  happy  seat, 

When  I  of  thee  forgetful  prove, 
Let  then  my  trembling  hand  forget 
The  speaking  strings  with  art  to  move ! 

4  If  I  to  mention  thee  forbear, 

Perpetual  silence  be  my  doom  ; 
Or  if  my  chiefest  joy  compare 
With  thee,  Jerusalem,  my  home  ! 
233 


Psalm  111. 

From  the  cxxxvii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF    PSALMS. 

Ashwell.     L.  M. 


1.  When  we,  our  woa-  ry   limbs    to      rest,         Sat  down  by  proud  Eu-phra  -  tes'  stream, 


-—--^ gp — -_» m 9 m — p-& &■ — [ — ;> q 


i — i — i — r 


f     r    r 


:^=t=i 


T 


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1 


We  wept,  with  doleful  thoughts  oppress'd,     And     Si  -  on  was  our  mourn  -  ful    theme. 

J  I  I        I        I        i         ,  ' 


I         I 


-1 — i — h 


:^: 


22: 


tp=p=|z=p±j 


-O n- 


:^—tm~m 


1  When  we,  our  weary  limits  to  rest, 

Sat  down  by  proud  Euphrates'  stream, 
We  wept,  with  doleful  thoughts  oppress'd, 
And  Sion  was  our  mournful  theme. 


2  Our  harps,  that  when  with  joy  we  sung, 
Were  wont  their  tuneful  parts  to  bear, 
With  silent  strings  neglected  hung 
On  willow  trees  that  wither' d  there. 


3  O  Salem,  our  once  happy  scat, 

When  I  of  thee  forgetful  prove, 

Let  then  my  trembling  hand  forget 
The  speaking  strings  with  art  to  move ! 

4  If  I  to  mention  thee  forbear, 

Perpetual  silence  be  my  doom  ; 
Or  if  my  chiefest  joy  compare 
With  thee,  Jerusalem,  my  home ! 
234 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  112. 

From  the  exxxviii  Psalm  of  David. 


Evan.     C.  M. 


frrrff 


-I       I     := 


t9- 
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0=^: 


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fc£2: 


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1.  With     m  v  whole  heart,  my    God    and   King,         Thy   praise   I      will     pro  -  claim : 

J    '    J         J  I         J 

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1  With  my  whole  heart,  my  God  and  King, 

Thy  praise  I  will  proclaim  : 
Before  the  mighty  I  will  sing, 
And  "bless  hy  holy  Name. 

2  I'll  worship  at  thy  sacred  seat, 

And,  with  thy  love  inspired, 
The  praises  of  thy  truth  repeat, 
O'er  all  thy  works  admired. 

3  Thou  graciously  inclinedst  thine  ear, 

When  I  to  thee  did  cry  ; 
And,  when  my  soul  was  pressed  with  fear, 
Didst  inward  strength  supply. 

4  For  God,  although  enthroned  on  high, 

Does  thence  the  poor  respect ; 
The  proud,  far  off,  his  scornful  eye 
Beholds  with  just  neglect. 

5  Though  I  with  troubles  am  oppressed, 

He  shall  my  foes  disarm, 
Relieve  my  soul  when  most  distressed, 
And  keep  me  safe  from  harm. 

6  The  Lord,  whose  mercies  ever  last, 

Shall  fix  my  happy  state  ; 
And,  mindful  of  his  favours  past, 
Shall  his  own  work  complete. 
235 


Psalm  113. 

From  the  exxxix  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Nicholson.     L.  M. 


J  of  the  Clioir. 


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1.  Thou,  Lord,  by    strict -est  search  hast  known   My    ris    -   ing       up     and    ly  -   ing     down; 

j     i    j    i  i  •■U-g-     -    J   -i    J  .J 


se  -  cret  thoughts  are  known  to    thee,  Known  long   be  -  fore   con  -  ceived  by      me. 

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1  Tnou,  Lord,  by  strictest  search  hast 

known 
My  rising  up  and  lying  down  ; 
My  secret  thoughts  are  known  to  thee, 
Known  long  before  conceived  by  me. 

2  Thine  eye  nry  bed  and  path  surveys, 
My  public  haunts  and  private  ways  : 
Thou  know'st  what 't  is  my  hps  would 

vent, 
My  yet  unuttered  words'  intent. 

3  Surrounded  by  thy  power  I  stand, 

On  every  side  I  find  thy  hand  ; 

0  skill  for  human  reach  too  high ! 
Too  dazzling  bright  for  mortal  eye ! 

4  From  thy  all-seeing  Spirit,  Lord. 
What  hiding-place  does  earth  afford? 
Or  where  can  I  thy  inlluence  shun. 
Or  whither  from  thy  presence  run  ? 

5  If  up  to  heaven  I  take  my  flight, 

'T  is  there  thou  dwell'st  enthroned  in 

light ; 
If  to  the  world  unseen,  my  God, 
There  also  hast  thou  thine  abode. 

G  If  I  the  morning's  wings  could  gain, 
An  1    :y  beyond  the  western  main; 
there,  in  earth's  remotest  land, 

1  still  should  find  thy  guiding  hand 


10 


11 


12 


236 


Or,  should  I  try  to  shun  thy  sight 
Beneath  the  sable  wings  of  night ; 
One  glance  from  thee,  one  piercing 

ray, 
Would  kindle  darkness  into  day. 

The  vail  of  night  is  no  disguise, 
No  screen  from  thy  all-searching  i  y>  s ; 
Through  midnight  shades  thou  rind's  t 

thy  way, 
As  in  the  blazing  noon  of  day. 
Thou  know'st  the  texture  of  my  heart, 
My  reins,  and  every  vital  part  ; 
I'll  praise  thee,  from  whose  hands  I 

came, 
A  work  of  such  a  wondrous  frame. 

Let  me  acknowledge,  too,  O  God, 
That  since  this  maze  of  life  I  trod, 
Thy  thoughts  of  love  to  me  surmount 
The  power  of  numbers  to  recount. 

Far  sooner  could  I  reckon  o'er 
The  sands  upon  the  ocean's  shore  ; 
Each  morn,  revising  what  I've  done, 
I  find  th'  account  but  new  begun. 

Search,   try,   O  God,   my  thoughts 

and  heart, 
If  mischief  lurks  in  any  part  ; 
Correct  me  where  I  go  astray, 
And  guide  me  in  thy  perfect  way. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  114. 

From  the  cxli  Psalm  of  David. 


Patmos.     C.  M. 


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1.  Lord,    in     thy    sight,      0        let      my    prayer        Like    morning       in  -  cense    rise: 


J    J    J     J  .  J     J 


p     r    r     p  •   r 

!  I  I  '  I 

My     lift  -  ed    hands     ac  -  cept    -  ed        be 


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1  Lord,  in  thy  sight,  O  let  my  prayer 

Like  morning  incense  rise  ; 
My  lifted  hands  accepted  be 
As  evening  sacrifice. 

2  From  hasty  language  curb  my  tongue, 

And  let  a  constant  guard 
Still  keep  the  portal  of  my  lip 
With  wary  silence  barred. 

3  From  wicked  men' s  designs  and  deeds 

My  heart  and  hands  restrain ; 
Nor  let  me  share  their  evil  works, 
Or  their  unrighteous  gain. 

4  Let  upright  men  reprove  my  faults. 

And  I  shall  think  them  kind ; 
Like  healing  oil  upon  my  head 
I  their  reproof  shall  find. 
237 


Psalm  115. 

From  the  cxliii  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS 

Balerma.     C.  M. 


1.  Lord,  hear   my     prayer,  and      to       my       cry         Thy     wont  -  ed       au  -  dience  lend ; 
J2 o J e 3 Q. d 


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2  Nor  at  thy  strict  tribunal  bring 

Thy  servant  to  be  tried  ; 
For  in  thy  sight  no  living  man 
Can  e'er  be  justified. 

3  To  thee  my  hands  in  humble  jjrayer 

I  fervently  stretch  out ; 
My  soul  for  thy  refreshment  thirsts, 
Like  land  oppressed  with  drought. 

4  Hear  me  with  speed,  my  spirit  fails  ; 

Thy  face  no  longer  hide, 
Lest  I  become  forlorn,  like  them 
That  in  the  grave  reside. 

5  Thy  kindness  early  let  me  hear, 

Whose  trust  on  thee  depends  ; 
Teach  me  the  way  where  I  should  go, 
My  soul  to  thee  ascends. 

G  Do  thou,  O  Lord,  from  all  my  foes 
Preserve  and  set  me  free  ; 
A  safe  retreat,  a  hiding-place, 
My  soul  implores  from  thee. 

7  Thou  art  my  God,  thy  righteous  will 

Instruct  me  to  obey  ; 
Lot  thy  good  Spirit  lead  and  keep 
My  soul  in  thy  right  way. 

8  0,  for  the  sake  of  thy  great  Name, 

Revive  my  drooping  heart ; 
For  thy  truth's  sake,  to  me  distressed 
Thy  saving  health  impart 

238 


Psalm  116. 

From  the  csliv  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Moravia.     L.  M. 


-&-     i        1        i         ii         ii  I  >       I  I     r  tLm.    _«_     _^       1  — 


rsr  -.-    f    f 

1.  Lord,  what's  in  man,  that  thou  should'st  love,  Of      him  such    tea    -  der      care    to    take? 


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i       i       '  i         i      i—/         ■   '  ^ — i     i       ii 

What   in      his      off  -  spring  could  thee  move    Such  great  ac  -   count    of      him      to   make? 


— |— 


-&--&-       -e-       i-*-      III!  ,  ,     i      I       -=-     I  l  i 

Pi  I       I  _•  Oil  •  -J  \-A      i  I      I  F*' 


1  Lord,  what's  in  man,  that  thou  should' st  love, 

Of  him  such  tender  care  to  take  ? 
What  in  Ms  offspring  could  thee  move 
Such  great  account  of  him  to  make  % 

2  The  life  of  man  does  quickly  fade, 

His  thoughts  but  empty  are  and  vain, 
His  days  are  like  a  flying  shade, 
Of  whose  short  stay  no  signs  remain. 

3  To  thee,  almighty  King  of  kings, 

In  new-made  hymns  my  voice  I'll  raise ; 
And  instruments  of  many  strings 
Shall  help  me  to  adore  and  praise. 
239 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm.  117.     Pt.  1.       Shropshire.     C.  M. 

From  the  cxlv  Psalm  of  David. 


mmm 


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1.  Thee   will      I      bles6,    my      God     and      King,       Thy     end-  less     praise    pro  -  claim ; 

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1  Thee  will  I  bless,  my  God  and  King, 

Thy  endless  praise  proclaim  ; 
This  tribute  daily  I  will  bring, 
And  ever  bless  thy  Name. 

2  Thou,   Lord,   beyond    compare    art 

great, 
And  highly  to  be  praised  ; 
Thy  majesty,  with  boundless  height, 
Above  our  knowledge  raised. 

3  Renowned  for  mighty  acts,  thy  fame 

To  future  time  extends  ; 
From  age  to  age  thy  glorious  Name 
Successively  descends. 

4  While  I  thy  glory  and  renown, 

And  wondrous  works  express, 
The  world  with  me  thy  might  shall 
own, 
And  thy  great  power  confess. 

5  Tho  praise  that  to  thy  love  belongs, 

I'hi'v  shall  with  joy  proclaim  ; 
Thy  truth  of  all  their  grateful  songs 
S"..all  be  the  constant  theme. 


G  The  Lord  is  good  ;  fresh  acts  of  grace 
His  pity  still  supplies  ; 
His  anger  moves  with  slowest  pace, 
His  willing  mercy  Hies. 

7  Thy  love  through  earth  extends  its 

fame, 
To  all  thy  works  expressed  ; 
These   show  thy  praise,  whilst  thy 

£T<jat  Name 
Is  by  thy  servants  blessed. 

8  They,  with  a  glorious  prospect  fired, 

Shall  of  thy  kingdom  speak  ; 
And  thy  great  power,  by  all  admired, 
Their  lofty  subject  make. 


9 


10 


240 


God's  mighty  works  of  ancient  date 
Shall  thus  to  all  be  known  ; 

And  ihus  Iris  kingdom's  glorious  state 
In  all  its  splendour  shown. 

His  steadfast  throne,  from  changes 
free. 

Shall  stand  for  ever  fast  ; 
His  bi  mii'lL  ss  sway  no  end  shall  see, 

But  lime  itself  outlast. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Psalm  117.     Pt.2.        Balenna.     CM. 


Prom  the  cx'.v  Paalm  of  Dai  14 


1.  The   Lord   does     them    sup  -  port  that      fall,       And   makes  the     pros  -  trate  rise ; 


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1  The  Lord  does  them  support  that  fall, 

And  makes  the  prostrate  rise ; 
For  his  kind  aid  all  creatures  call, 
"Who  timely  food  supplies. 

2  Whate'er  their  various  wants  require, 

With  open  hand  he  gives  ; 
And  so  fulfils  the  just  desire 
Of  every  thing  that  lives. 

3  How  holy  is  the  Lord,  how  just, 

How  righteous  all  his  ways  ! 
How  nigh  to  him,  who  with  firm  trust 
For  his  assistance  prays  ! 

4  He  grants  the  full  desires  of  those 

Who  him  with  fear  adore  ; 
And  will  their  troubles  soon  compose, 
When  they  his  aid  implore. 

5  The  Lord  preserves  all  those  with  care 

Whom  grateful  love  employs ; 
But  sinners,  who  his  vengeance  dare, 
In  justice  he  destroys. 

C  My  time  to  come,  in  praises  spent, 
Shall  still  advance  his  fame ; 
And  all  mankind,  with  one  consent, 
For  ever  "bless  his  Name. 
241 


SELECTIONS   OF    PSALMS. 


•  Psalm  118. 

From  the  cxlv  Psalm  of  David. 


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thy  praise   pro  -  claim.    \ 


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Age      to     age      his  ■works  traus-mit  -  teth, 
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1.  J.  J.  i~]     | 


1  God,  my  King,  thy  might  confessing, 
Ever  will  I  bless  thyName  ; 
Day  by  day  thy  throne  addressing, 
Still  will  I  thy  praise  proclaim. 

9  Honour  great  our  God  befitteth  ; 
Who  his  majesty  can  reach  J 
Age  to  age  his  works  transmitteth, 
Age  to  age  his  power  shall  teach. 

3  They  shall  talk  of  all  thy  glory, 

On  thy  might  and  greatness  dwell, 
Speak  of  thy  dread  acts  the  story, 
And  thy  deeds  of  wonder  tell. 

4  Nor  shall  fail  from  memory's  treasure 

Works  by  love  and  mercy  wrong! it  ; 
Works  of  love  surpassing  measure, 
Works  of  mercy  passing  thought. 
242 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS. 

5  Full  of  kindness  and  compassion, 
Slow  to  anger,  vast  in  love, 
God  is  good  to  all  creation  ; 
All  his  works  Iris  goodness  prove. 

G  All  thy  works,  O  Lord,  shall  bless  thee, 
Thee  shall  all  thy  saints  adore  ; 
King  supreme  shall  they  confess  thee, 
And  proclaim  thy  sovereign  power. 

7  They  thy  might,  all  might  excelling, 

Shall  to  all  mankind  make  known ; 
And  the  brightness  of  thy  dwelling, 
And  the  glories  of  thy  throne. 

8  Ever,  God  of  endless  praises, 

Shall  thy  royal  might  remain ; 
Evermore  thy  brightness  blazes, 
Ever  lasts  thy  righteous  reign. 

9  Them  that  fall  the  Lord  protecteth, 

He  sustains  the  bowed  and  bent : 
Every  eye  from  thee  expecteth, 
Fixed  on  thee,  its  nourishment. 

10  Thou  to  all,  great  God  of  nature, 

Giv'st  in  season  due  their  food  ; 
Spread'  st  thy  hand,  and  every  creature 
Satisfiest  still  with  good. 

11  God  is  just  in  all  he  doeth, 

Kind  is  he  in  all  his  ways  ; 
He  his  ready  presence  showeth, 
"When  a  faithful  servant  prays. 

12  "Who  sincerely  seek  and  fear  him, 

He  to  them  their  wish  will  give  ; 
When  they  call,  the  Lord  will  hear  them, 
He  will  hear  them,  and  relieve. 

13  From  Jehovah,  all  who  prize  him 

Shall  his  saving  health  enjoy : 
All  the  wicked  who  despise  him, 
He  will  in  their  sin  destroy. 

14  Still,  Jehovah,  thee  confessing, 

Shall  my  tongue  thy  praise  proclaim  ; 
And  may  all  mankind  with  blessing 
Ever  hail  thv  holy  Name. 
243 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  119. 

From  the  cxlvi  Psalm  of  David. 
^ |_-| I- 

T  *    I 1— r— Ql F 


Nichols.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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2  On  princes,  on  the  sons  of  men, 

Let  none  for  aid  rely  ; 
They  cannot  help,  they  turn  to  dust, 
And  all  their  counsels  die. 

3  Then  happy  he,  who  Jacob's  God 

For  his  protector  takes  ; 
Who  still,  with  well-placed  hope,  the  Lord 
His  constant  refuge  makes. 

4  The  Lord,  who  made  both  heaven  and  earth, 

And  all  that  they  contain, 
Will  never  quit  his  steadfast  truth 
Nor  make  his  promise  vain. 

5  The  poor,  oppressed,  from  all  their  wrongs 

Are  eased  by  his  decree  ; 
He  gives  the  hungry  needful  food, 
And  sets  the  prisoners  free. 

6  By  him  the  blind  receive  their  sight, 

The  weak  and  fall'ii  he  rears  , 
With  kind  regard  and  tender  love 
He  for  the  righteous  cares. 

7  The  strangers  he  preserves  from  harm, 

The  orphan  kindly  treats  ; 
Defends  the  widow,  and  the  wiles 
Of  wicked  men  defeats. 

8  The  God  that  does  in  Sion  dwell 

Is  our  eternal  King  : 
From  ago  to  ago  his  reign  endures  ; 
Let  all  his  praises  sing. 
244 


Psalm  120. 

From  the  cxlvi  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Glastonbury.     II.  2. 


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1.    I'll    praise  my     Ma -ker    with  my  breath,  And   -when  my    voice  is      lost     iu    death, 
JZ.        _2_      .fi. 


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Praise  shall  em  -  ploy  my      no  -  bier  powers  •  My      days   of  praise  shall  ne'er  be     past, 

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While    life,  and  thought,  and   be  -  ing     last,       Or       im  -  mor  -  tal   -    1 

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2  Why  should  I  place  in  man  my  trust  ? 
E'en  princes  die  and  turn  to  dust, 

Vain  is  the  help  of  flesh  and  blood; 
Their  breath  departs,  their  pomp  and 

power, 
And  thoughts,  all  vanish  in  an  hour, 
Xor  can  they  make  their  promise 
good. 

3  Happy  the  man,  whose  hopes  rely 
On  Israel's  God  :  he  made  the  sky, 

And  earth,  and  seas,  with  all  their 
train  ; 
He  saves  th'  oppressed,  he  feeds  the 

poor ; 
His  truth  for  ever  stands  secure, 
And  none  shall  find  his  promise  vain. 

245 


The    Lord    gives    eyesight    to    the 

blind, 
The    Lord     supports    the     sinking 
mind, 
He  sends  the   righteous   strength 
and  peace  ; 
He  helps  the  stranger  in  distress, 
The  widow  and  the  fatherless, 
And  to  the  prisoner  grants  release. 

God  shall  the  wicked  overturn, 
On  them  his  wrath  shall  ever  burn, 

Sinners  shall  perish  in  their  ways  : 
Sion !  the  God  thy  sons  adore, 
He,  he  is  King  for  evermore  ; 

The  Lord  thy  God  for  ever  praise ! 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 


Psalm  121.     pT.  1.        Warwick.    C.  M. 


From  tlic  cxlvll  Psalm  of  David. 


1.  0     praise  the    Lord,  with  hymns  of       joy, 


And 


■f 
eel 


brate    his      fame : 


ks^e 


?=: 


B±, 


— -?2= 


Pj       J  -Qj-P-      J 


[j^ 


TTn5 


^: 


:^: 


e^B 


i=t=i- 


p"Trff 


<J 


mmm< 


£fe 


For   plea  -  sant,   good,  and     come  -  ly 

^U5:     J     j 


'tis 


^ 


yst 


m 


-£2- 


Jr      i 


r 

To    praise  his 

J 


HjE 


^. 


ho  -  ly    Name. 

J_J. 


S&^SiipPi 


2  His  holy  city  God  will  build, 

Though  levelled  with  the  ground  ; 
Bring  back  his  people,  though  dis- 
persed 
Through  all  the  nations  round. 

3  He  kindly  heals  the  broken  hearts, 

And  all  their  wounds  does  close  ; 
He  tells  the  numbers  of  the  stars, 
Then'  several  names  he  knows. 

4  Great  is  the  Lord,   and  great  his 

power, 
His  wisdom  has  no  bound  ; 
The  meek  he  raises,  and  throws  down 
The  wicked  to  the  ground. 

5  To  God  the  Lord,  a  hymn  of  praise 

"With  grateful  voices  sing  ; 
To  songs  of  triumph  tune  the  hai^n, 
And  strike  each  warbling  string. 


He  covers  heaven  with  clouds,   and 
thence 
Refreshing  rain  bestows  ; 
And  on  the  mountains,  through  his 
care, 
The  grass  in  plenty  grows. 

His  care  the  beasts  that  loosely  range 
"With  timely  food  supplies  ; 

He  feeds  the  ravens'  tender  brood, 
And  stops  their  hungry  cries. 

The  Lord  to  him  that  fears  his  Name 

His  tender  love  extends  ; 
To  him  that  on  his  boundless  grace 

With  steadfast  hope  depends. 

Let  Sion  and  Jerusalem 

To  God  their  praise  address  ; 
Whose  strength  secures  their  lasting 

gates, 
Who  docs  their  children  bless. 


24G 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Psalm  121.    Pt.2.    Angel's  Hymn.    L.  M. 


From  tho  cxhii  Psalm  of  David. 


1.   Je  -   ho- vah  speaks  :  swift  from  the  skies         To    earth  the    sovereign  man  -  date  flies  : 

j   A  A  A  J.  A  A  .  i    i    j     i 


:?2: 


:^=t=^=^ 


:a 


ifezj:, 


:^2 


=P2I 


t~ 


The      el   -    e  -  ments  con  -  fess  their  Lord,  With  prompt  o   -  be  -  dience  to      his   word  : 


d 


j=L 


■±.    j± 


:^z 


T2- 


22: 


:?2: 


I  J 


piiipH 


1  Jehovah  speaks :  swift  from  the  skies 
To  earth  the  sovereign  mandate  flies ; 
The  elements  confess  their  Lord, 
With  prompt  obedience  to  his  word : 

2  The  thick  descending  flakes  of  snow 
O'er  earth  a  fleecy  mantle  throw  ; 
And  glittering  frost  o'er  all  the  plains 
Binds  nature  fast  in  icy  chains. 

3  He  speaks :  the  ice  and  snow  olbey, 
And  nature' s  fetters  melt  away  ; 
Softly  the  vernal  breezes  blow, 
And  murmuring  waters  freely  flow. 

4  But  nobler  works  his  grace  record : 
To' Israel  he  reveals  his  word  ; 

To  them,  his  chosen  flock,  alone, 
He  makes  his  sacred  precepts  known. 

5  Such  bliss  no  heathen  nation  shares, 
His  oracles  are  only  theirs  : 

Let  Israel  then  their  voices  raise, 
And  bless  their  God  in  songs  of  praise. 
247 


Psalm  122. 

From  the  cxlviii  Tsalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

Weymouth.    II.  4. 


For  the  Choir. 


^1 — Y—ii 0 0— m — Y—&- 

j-^ — F-H^ — i — c-t~ 

i      r  „      ... 


M. 


:z5t 


] .    Ye     boundless  realms  of         joy, 


r 


— , — i — i- 


7 


:£=£= 


^): 


i  j 

Eff3~l»    I   p.    f     f. 


J        J. 


J    »      I  1       -I 


—  =p^ 


Ex    -  all    your    Ma-ker'a 


J 


faiiU'j 


t= 


^ 


zt 


His 


-P 


praise  your  song  em     -    ploy 


-  bove     the       star  -  ry    frame :  Your 


efei 


j  j    j 


i 


g 


-f: 


f=r 


>=|=qfe£ftg= 


r#T-T  f-^ 


-H-*1-* 0 0 V-0-\- h P P-0—0-T- 


■z=m^ 


c 


voi  -  ces  raise,  Ye    Cher  -  u  -  bim 

•    i     i   J    j*   J     rjJ. 


And 

j: 


Ser  -  a  -  phim,     To     sing     his     praise, 
JS       J        J        J     . 


-=l-ra- 


J   ps 


Your  voi   -   cos      raise,  Ye   Cher  -  u    -    bim 

-A-AAA  2221' 


And  Ser  -  a  -  phim,    To   sing  his  praise. 


3^ 


2  Thou  moon,  that  rul'st  the  night, 
And  sun  that  guid'st  the  day, 
Ye  glittering  stars  of  light, 
To  him  your  homage  pay  : 
His  praise  declare, 
Ye  heavens  above, 
And  clouds  that  move 
In  liquid  ah. 

248 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 

3  Let  them  adore  the  Lord, 

And  praise  his  holy  Name, 
By  whose  almighty  word 

They  all  from  nothing  came  ; 
And  all  shall  last 
From  changes  free  ; 
His  firm  decree 
Stands  ever  fast. 

4  Let  earth  her  tribute  pay  : 

Praise  him,  ye  dreadful  whales, 
And  fish  that  through  the  sea 
Glide  swift  with  glittering  scales : 
Fire,  hail,  and  snow, 
And  misty  air, 
And  winds  that  where 
He  bids  them  blow. 

5  By  hills,  and  mountains,  all 

In  grateful  concert  join'd  ; 
By  cedars  stately  tall, 

And  trees  for  fruit  design'd ; 
By  every  beast, 
And  creeping  thing, 
And  fowl  of  wing, 
His  Name  be  blest. 

6  Let  all  of  highest  birth 

With  those  of  humbler  name, 
And  judges  of  the  earth, 

His  matchless  praise  proclaim. 
In  this  design, 
Let  youths  with  maids, 
And  hoary  heads 
With  children,  join. 

7  United  zeal  be  shown 

His  wondrous  fame  to  raise, 
Whose  glorious  Name  alone 
Deserves  our  endless  praise  ; 
Earth's  utmost  ends 
His  power  obey  ; 
His  glorious  sway 
The  sky  transcends. 

8  His  chosen  saints  to  grace, 

He  sets  them  up  on  high  ; 
And  favours  Israel's  race, 
Who  still  to  him  are  nigh : 
O  therefore  raise 
Tour  grateful  voice, 
And  still  rejoice 

The  Lord  to  praise ! 
249 


Psalm  123. 

From  the  cxlix  Psalm  of  David. 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Warren.     IV.  1. 

Tiitli. 


For  the  Choir. 


I 


1 


^_P_J=^: 


-r 


iS> 


f=^— J— * 


Solo. 


r  f  r 

1.    O    praise  ye     the     Lord,        Pre-pare  your  glad  voice, 


-^- 


-(• — |-^> 


5Bi 


«- 


^=:=W 


g 


4=^= 


r—w—ei 


p — j   p- 


1.    O    praise   ye     the      Lord, 


Pro-pare  your  glad  voice, 


gpfas: 


P P- 


f= 


i 


zz 


p— p- 


— I 

O    praise  ye      the     Lord, 


Maestoso  con  brio. 


±*A 


^m 


tr     r 

/ , 


■p— p- 


^f=p^^*^: 


r        i      ,  i   f  i 


.cL. 


:bfc=p:: 


p— p- 


-I TT 


«fc 


r 


f] 


His  praise  in     the  great         As-sem-bly     to    sing: 


i 


:t=: 


^ 


His  praise  in      the  great  As  -  sem  -  bly      to     sing :         In     their  great  Cre 

*  Soil. 


a  -   tor 


■ 


^3 


mm 


J    JjJ-S 


asrr- 


*  TMs  part  is  also  effective  for  Contraltl  and  Soprani— see  small  notes. 

250 


SELECTIONS   OF  PSALMS 


^T 


PIPPPPPPPP 


i 


m 


at=^- 


Let     Is  -  rael      re    -  joice ;      Aud    chil-dren   of 


Si  -  on  Be        glad    in    their 


-!*—*- 


^m 


:P=p: 


1 


Tutti. 


rail. 


Sd 


5=? 


-i — ► 


»T 


#      '   -      r    r  r  r " 

In  their  great  Cre  -  a  -  tor        Let     Is  -  rael  re 


<L 


$ 


fe^^^S 


King; 


S 


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£=Pra 


iff 


m.  -s*h 


0.  ^g>- 


In  their  great  Cre  -  a  -  tor        Let     Is  -  rael  re  - 


:& 


:(^: 


g=-r~r— r— ^ 


e 


g=t^=ai=^f 


i 


^ 


SfiiE 


Egp 


=c 


^ 


3SKeS£ 


I — *- 


r^r 


s 


^.^^j^j^j^^-^^j^JSpjs^Uja 


:f 


S: 


3SE 


ff=r=H« 


m 


251 


SELECTIONS   OF   PSALMS. 
Solo,  elegant/'.  ^__  f 


j=pbbj^b 


5bf=U 


3d 


^ 


=S: 


tr~f 


joiee ;       Aud  chil  -  dren    of      Si  -  on 


Be       glad  in 


their 


r 

King. 


:^=: 


. 


-p- 


F -F- 


:f=^ 


P. 


:£^ 


joiec  ;       And  chil  -  dren     of      Si  -  on 


^ 


Be    glad 


their 


King. 


&Z 


^t- 


i — &- 


tt 


P=: 


^E^ 


t — — i 


:^ 


^: 


-r^i 


S^KL 


^ 


m 


aUJa 


^ 


2  Let  tliem  his  great  Name 

Extol  in  their  songs, 
With  hearts  well  attuned, 

His  praises  express ; 
Who  always  takes  pleasure 

To  hear  their  glad  tongues, 
And  waits  with  salvation 

The  humble  to  bless. 

3  With  glory  adorned, 

His  people  shall  sing 
To  God,  who  their  heads 

With  safety  doth  shield, 
Such  honour  and  triumph 

His  favour  shall  bring: 
O  therefore,  for  ever 

All  praise  to  him  yield  ! 


Sing  this  part  of  second  verse  piano;  and  of  third  verse,  fortissimo  and  adagio. 

252 


Psalm  124. 

From  the  cl  Psalm  of  David. 
TEZ*5 _    — - 


SELECTIONS  OF  PSALMS. 
Migdol.  L.  M. 


» — *~o— 

r   r   r     •          •     '                              r     ,  ^  i     . 

1      O  praise  the  Lord  in    that  blest  place,  From -whence  his     goodness  large-ly  flows: 

I                    I                                     ,                             II                                         /~-,  .-< 


j 


I  I 


■  *  dt  J   .- 


=PS 


V 


u  u  c  '■■ — g— c-  c  i — r^~  r  -  iti^-1 — 


Praise  him  in  heaven, -where  he  his   face,         Un-veil'd,  in      per -feet    glo    -   ry     shows. 


^^-^ 


:^: 


^— <«- 


zz 


at. 


1  O  praise  the  Lord  in  that  blest  place, 

From  whence  his  goodness  largely  flows  ; 
Praise  him  in  heaven  where  he  his  face, 
Unveil' d,  in  perfect  glory  shows. 

2  Praise  him  for  all  the  mighty  acts 

Which  he  in  our  behalf  has  done ; 
His  kindness  this  return  exacts, 
With  which  our  praise  should  equal  run. 

3  Let  the  shrill  trumpet's  warlike  voice 

Make  rocks  and  hills  his  praise  rebound : 
Praise  him  with  harp's  melodious  noise, 
And  gentle  psaltery' s  silver  sound. 

4  Let  them  who  joyful  hymns  compose, 

To  cymbals  set  their  songs  of  praise  ; 
To  well-tuned  cymbals,  and  to  those 
That  loudly  sound  on  solemn  days. 

5  Let  all,  that  vital  breath  enjoy, 

The  breath  he  does  to  them  afford, 
In  just  returns  of  praise  employ  : 
Let  every  creature  praise  the  Lord. 
253 


HYMNS 


SUITED    TO    THE 


FASTS    AND    FEASTS    OF    THE     CHURCH, 


AND    OTHER 


OCCASIONS    OF    PUBLIC    WOESHIP. 


THE   HOLY   SCRIPTURES. 


Hymn  1. 


Medfield.     C.  M. 


# 


glim 


o 


^= 


zcfc 


zcfcr 


o 


^= 


r       r       ,         .        1         p 

1.  Great  God,    with  -won  -  der     and   with   praise 

,     i    A    A    J      • 


On 


*f"7  gf 


thy     works     I       look ; 


But       still    thy 


X 


wis  -  dom,   power,  and     grace,    Shine    bright-est 


:t 


_J* 


in     thy    book. 

J  •  J  T 


?z 


?z 


&^ 


•2  The  stars  that  in  their  courses  roll, 
Have  much  instruction  given ; 
But  thy  good  word  informs  my  soul 
How  I  may  soar  to  heaven. 

3  The  fields  provide  me  food,  and  show 

The  goodness  of  the  Lord  ; 
But  fruits  of  life  and  glory  grow 
In  thy  most  holy  word. 

4  Here  are  my  choicest  treasures  hid, 

Here  my  best  comfort  lies  ; 
Here  my  desires  are  satisfied, 
And  here  my  hopes  arise. 

5  Lord,  make  me  understand  thy  law, 

Show  what  my  faults  have  "been  ; 
And  from  thy  Gospel  let  me  draw 
Pardon  for  all  my  sin. 

6  Here  would  I  learn  how  Christ  has  died 

To  save  my  soul  from  hell ; 
Not  all  the  books  on  earth  beside, 
Such  heavenly  wonders  tell. 

7  Then  let  me  love  my  Bible  more, 

And  take  a  fresh  delight, 
By  day  to  read  these  wonders  o'er, 
And  meditate  by  night. 
255 


Hymn  2. 


THE   HOLY   SCRIPTURES. 

Dorchester.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


-A 


z± 


-i 


£=t^— p 


^= 


Z± 


^=p^2 


F 


5£33 


— r- 

1.    Fa-ther     of      mer  -  cies !     ia      thy    word     What     end  -  less     glo     -    ry    shiues! 

j.  j-  j.  j.  A  A   j  j-    J.   j    j.  iJJ  j.  j_ 


£2= 


pz 


a 


i££ 


^ 


E 


^2- 


r~ 


d^^ 


SniS 


2il 


I— J     '      I         | 
For      ev   -     er        be      thy     Name     a     -    dored      For     these      ce   -    les    -    tial  lines. 


j.  JUa 


1  Father  of  mercies  !  in  thy  word 

What  endless  glory  shines ! 
For  ever  be  thy  Name  adored 
For  these  celestial  lines. 

2  Here  may  the  wretched  sons  of  want 

Exhaustless  riches  find ; 
Riches  above  what  earth  can  grant, 
And  lasting  as  the  mind. 

3  Here  the  fair  tree  of  knowledge  grows, 

And  yields  a  free  repast ; 
Sublimer  sweets  than  nature  knows, 
Invite  the  longing  taste. 

4  Here  the  Redeemer's  welcome  voice 

Spreads  heavenly  peace  around ; 
And  life  and  everlasting  joys, 

Attend  the  blissful  sound. 

5  0  may  these  heavenly  pages  be 

My  ever  dear  delignl  ; 
And  still  new  beauties  may  I  see, 
And  still  increasing  light 

6  Divine  Instructor,  gracious  Lord  ! 

Be  thou  for  ever  near  ; 
Teach  me  to  love  thy  sacred  word, 
And  view  my  Saviour  there. 
256 


CREATION. 


Hymn  3. 


p   r 


Devizes.     C.  M. 

-4-J- 


i  TT  i    r  r 

1.  Great  first  of    be-iuurs!  mighty 


r 

Lord 


Of 


-4.; 


W 


1— *r 


all    this  wondrous  frame  !  Produced  by  thy  ere 

1  i  i  i   A.    J  i  i  ^^ 


P^H 


r 


^i^zrp: 


M^t 


^: 


"r" 


afc 


V-4- 


■•-Jr-«»-«|- 


I 


V4- 


^=2: 


f^— r- 


*:^- 


at  -  ing    word,     The   world  from  noth  -  ing  came,     The  world  from  noth  -  ing  came. 


:^=^: 


fF?21 


:t=: 


^2^ZC 

J P-fa 


t=P2±^=^= 


r-Lh 


.-_  _^-~  rd_i  -QAj. 


:p^= 


K 


:^2i 


i — r 


^=^: 


1  Great  first  of  beings  !  mighty  Lord 

Of  all  this  wondrous  frame  ! 
Produced  by  thy  creating  word, 
The  world  from  nothing  came. 

2  Thy  voice  sent  forth  the  high  command, 

'T  was  instantly  obeyed : 
And  through  thy  goodness  all  things  stand, 
Which  by  thy  power  were  made. 

3  Lord,  for  thy  glory  shine  the  whole  ; 

They  all  reflect  thy  light : 
For  this,  in  course  the  planets  roll, 
And  day  succeeds  the  night. 

4  For  this,  the  sun  dispenses  heat 

And  beams  of  cheering  day ; 

And  distant  stars,  in  order  set, 

By  night  thy  power  display. 

5  For  this,  the  earth  its  produce  yields ; 

For  this,  the  waters  flow : 
And  blooming  plants  adorn  the  fields, 
And  trees  aspiring  grow. 

6  Inspired  with  praise,  our  minds  pursue 

This  wise  and  noble  end  ; 
That  all  we  think,  and  all  we  do, 
Shall  to  thine  honour  tend. 
257 


CREATION. 


Hymn  4. 

Gen.  i. 


Marlow.    C.  M. 


^=^=^: 


=1- 


=st 


SI 


J 


^ 


?=£=- 


d: 


C1 


=fc:^: 


1.  Let  heaven  a    -  rise,      let    earth   ap  -  pear, 


Proclaimed  th'  E  -  ter 
J         I 


i       J 

1 *L. 


Hig 


nal 

i 


Lord 


t 


?^=F= 


3 


s>: 


-I- 


^—J=^-- 


^= 


Tl)e  heaven  a    -  rose, 


4—4- 


:p2i 


1 


22: 


t= 


the     earth  ap  -  peared, 
i         J        J         J 

W- 


mm 


At 


r 
i 

his 


:p=: 


:f=t=^: 


:^: 


at 


=3=st 


=1= 


-22: 


■   at    - 


in^     vrord. 


I£2 


^ 


2  But  formless  was  the  earth,  and  void, 

Dark,  sluggish,  and  confused  ; 

Till  o'er  the  mass  the  Spirit  moved, 

And  quickening  power  diffused. 

3  Then  spake  the  Lord  Omnipotent 

The  mandate,  "  Be  there  light  :" 
Light  darted  forth  in  vivid  rays, 
And  scattered  ancient  night. 

4  The  glorious  firmament  he  spread, 

To  part  the  earth  and  sky  ; 
And  fixed  the  upper  elements 
Within  their  spheres  on  high. 

5  He  hade  the  seas  together  flow  ; 

They  left  the  solid  land  : 
And  herbs,  and  plants,  and  fruitful 
trees, 
Sprang  forth  at  his  command. 

258 


Above,   he   formed    the   stars ;    and 
placed 

Two  greater  orbs  of  light ; 
The  radiant  sun  to  rule  the  daj-, 

The  moon  to  rule  the  night. 

To  all  the  varied  living  tribes 
He  gave  their  wondrous  birth  ; 

Some  formed  within  the  watery  deep, 
Some,  from  the  teeming  earth. 

Then,  chief  o'er  all  his  works  below, 
Man,  honoured  man,  was  made  ; 

His    soul   with    God's    pure    image 
stamped, 
With  innocence  arrayed. 

Completed  now  the  mighty  work, 
God  his  creation  viewed  ; 

And  pleased  with  all  that  he  had  made, 
Pronounced  it  "  very  good." 


Hymn  5. 

Psalm  cxlviii. 


PRAISE  FROM  LIVING   CREATURES. 
Harwood.    II.  1. 


^r        i     i    i     j5     i     '    i     i       i  t  >f  ■  r    I  J-     I  "f  I 

1.    Be-  gin,  my    soul,  th'ex  -alt  -  ed     lay  ;       Let  each  en  -  rap -hired  thought  o  -  bey, 


J 


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Aud  praise  th'Almight  -  y's  Name ;      Let  heaven  and    earth,    and       seas     and    skies, 


J__J 


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1    i-3  1. "  .r 

In     one     me  -  lo  -  dious    con  -  cert  rise,  To     swell    th  in  -  spir    -   ing  theme. 


122 


fff^p- 


=?=z=^: 


2  Ye  angels,  catch  the  thrilling  sound, 
"While  all  the  adoring  thrones  around 

His  boundless  mercy  sing  ; 
Let  every  listening  saint  above 
"Wake  all  the  tuneful  soul  of  love, 

And  touch  the  sweetest  string. 

3  "Whate'er  this  living  -world  contains, 
That  wings  the  air  or  treads  the  plains, 

United  praise  bestow ; 
Te  tenants  of  the  ocean  wide, 
Proclaim  him  through  the  mighty  tide, 

And  in  the  deeps  below. 

4  Let  man,  by  nobler  passions  swayed, 
The  feeling  heart,  the  judging  head, 

In  heavenly  praise  employ  ; 
Spread  HIS  tremendous  Name  around, 
"While  heaven's  broad  arch  rings  back  the  sound, 

The  general  burst  of  joy. 
259 


Hymn  6. 

P. -aim  cxlviii. 


PRAISE   FROM   THE   ELEMENTS   AND   WORLDS. 

Meribah.    II.  1. 

,_    i — IM- 


r    r    t  i     r    i     '  r     i 


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„  '  ^      .'  i  ■  .  "        I  I        j  I 

1      Yc    fields     of  light,  ee  -  les  -  tial   plains,    Where  pure,   se-rene      ef- ful-gence  reigns, 
h      I        I  I         I  i  I  f      •        I        I        I 

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Tour  Mak  -  er's   wondrous  power  pro  -  claim, 

I       -•-         !  i  I 

— * m m , — ^ 

Mb— 


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Tell   bow      he  formed  your  sbiu  -  ing   frame,       And     breathed      the 


mm 


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fluid       air. 


-i — = p» ■ — » & 


2  Join  all  ye  stars,  the  vocal  choir  ; 
Thou  dazzling  orb  of  liquid  fire, 

The  mighty  chorus  aid  ; 
And,  soon  as  evening  vails  the  plain, 
Thou  moon,  prolong  the  hallowed  strain, 

And  praise  him  in  the  shade. 

3  Thou  heaven  of  heavens,  his  vast  abode, 
Proclaim  the  glories  of  thy  God  ; 

Ye  worlds  declare  his  might  ; 
He  spake  the  word,  and  ye  were  made, 
Darkness  and  dismal  chaos  fled, 

And  nature  sprung  to  hght. 

4  Let  every  element  rejoice  ; 

Ye  thunders,  burst  with  awful  voice 

To  him  who  bids  you  roll ; 
His  praise  in  softer  notes  declare, 
Each  whispering  breeze  of  yielding  air, 

And  breathe  it  to  the  soul. 
2G0 


Hymn  7. 

Psalm  xix. 


THE   HEAVENS   DECLARE  THE   GLORY   OF   GOD. 

Creation.     L.  M.  For  the  Choir 


t  P     l       i       i       i  '       i  i        i  i     i 

1.    The  spa-cious  fir-  ma-menton        high,    "With  all      the      blue  e   -  the  -  real    sky, 


And  spangled  heav'ns,  a    shin  -  ing       frame,     Their  great  0    -   rig  -  i  -    nal    pro  -  claim. 


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2.  Th'  umvea  -  ried  sun,  from  day      to    day,      Does  his        Cre  -  a     -    tor's  power  dis  -  play, 


it         'I  I'         '        !  II  1        : .         i       ■    1 

And  pub  -  lish-es        to      ev    -    ery  land        The    \701k    of     an         Al-migh-ty     hand. 

.  i  J .  j    fjU  1  ^     1   j .   j    C-JJ-  i 

_» — . — rp 5 fi! n    m    **  — JBB2- «» 2 • LL* 


:»:ae 


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3  Soon  as  the  evening  shades  prevail,     j  5 
The  moon  tahes  up  the  wondrous  tale;  I 
And,  nightly,  to  the  Hst'ning  earth, 
Eepeats  the  story  of  her  birth  ; 

4  'Whilst  all  the  stars  that  round  her  j 

burn,  6 

And  all  the  planets  in  their  turn 
Confirm  the  tidings  as  they  roll, 
And  spread  the  truth  from  pole  to  pole. 

261 


"What  though  in  solemn  silence  all 
Move  round  this  dark  terrestrial  ball; 
What  though  no  real  voice  nor  sound 
Amidst  their  radiant  orbs  be  found  ; 

In  reason's  ear  they  all  rejoice, 
And  utter  forth  a  glorious  voice  ; 
For  ever  singing  as  they  shine, 
"  The  hand  that  made  us  is  divine." 


PROVIDENCE. 


k) 


Hymn  8 


L.  M. 


1.    E    -  ter  -  nal  Source  of    ev  -   ery   joy!  Well  may   thy  praise  our      lips      em 

I-*- J  A 


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1  Eternal  Source  of  every  joy ! 
Well  may  thy  praise  our  lips  employ, 
While  in  thy  temple  we  appear, 

To  hail  thee,  Sovereign  of  the  year. 

2  Wide  as  the  wheels  of  nature  roll, 

Thy  hand  supports  and  guides  the  whole  : 
The  sun  is  taught  by  thee  to  rise, 
And  darkness  when  to  veil  the  skies. 

3  The  flowery  spring  at  thy  command 
Perfumes  the  air,  and  paints  the  land  ; 
The  summer  rays  with  vigour  shine, 
To  raise  the  corn,  and  cheer  the  vine. 

4  Thy  hand  in  autumn  richly  pours 
Through  all  our  coasts  redundant  stores  ; 
And  winters,  softened  by  thy  care, 

No  more  the  face  of  horror  wear. 

5  Seasons,  and  months,  and  weeks,  and  daj-s, 
Demand  successive  songs  of  praise ; 

And  be  the  grateful  homage  paid. 
With  morning  light  and  evening  shade. 

6  Here  in  thy  house  let  incense  rise, 
And  circling  Sabbaths  bless  our  eyes, 
Till  to  those  lofty  heights  we  soar, 
Where  days  and  vears  revolve  no  more. 

2G2 


m 


Hymn  9. 

Psahn  xxiii. 


PROVIDENCE. 

BrownelL    II.  3. 


For  the  Choir. 


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s^  r_i.  Q-j,  j?. — j  .  c  ,.  j  .  s^sU-0  •*- .  °  j 


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"J 


2  When  in  the  sultry  glebe  I  faint, 
Or  on  the  thirsty  mountain  pant, 
To  fertile  vales  and  dewy  meads 
My  weary,  wandering  steps  he  leads, 
Where  peaceful  rivers,  soft  and  slow, 
Amid  the  verdant  landscape  flow. 

3  Though  in  the  paths  of  death  I  tread, 

With  gloomy  horrors  overspread  ; 

My  steadfast  heart  shall  fear  no  ill, 

For  thou,  0  Lord,  art  with  me  still ; 

Thy  friendly  crook  shall  give  me  aid, 

And  guide  me  through  the  dreadful  shade. 
2G3 


Hymn  10. 


PROVIDENCE. 

Geneva.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir, 


22: 


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1.  When  all      thy    mer  -  cies,    0  my      God,     My    ris  -  ing     soul    sur  -  veys, 

When      all        thy  mercies,  0  rny  God,  &c. 


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"\\  hen    all  thy  mercies,  O  my   God,  <fcc. 


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■won   -  dcr,      love,       and    praise. 


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Trans-ported  with  the  view,  &c. 


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2  O  how  shall  words  with  equal  warmth 

The  gratitude  declare, 
That  glows  within  my  ravished  heart ! 
But  thou  canst  read  it  there. 

3  Thy  providence  my  life  sustained, 

And  all  my  wants  redrest, 

When  in  the  silent  womb  I  lay, 

And  hung  upon  the  breast. 

4  To  all  my  weak  complaints  and  cries 

Thy  mercy  lent  an  ear, 
Ere  yet  my  feeble  thoughts  had  learnt 
To  form  themselves  in  prayer. 

5  Unnumbered  comforts  to  my  soul 

Thy  tender  care  bestowed, 
Before  my  infant  heart  conceived 
From  whom  those  comforts  flowed. 

G  When  in  the  slippery  paths  of  youth 
With  heedless  steps  I  ran, 
Thine  arm,  unseen,  conveyed  me  safe, 
And  led  me  up  to  man. 

7  Through  hidden  dangers,  toils,  and 
deaths, 
It  gently  cleared  my  way, 
And  through  the  pleasing  snares  of 
vice, 
More  to  be  feared  than  they. 

J         264 


8  When  worn  with  sickness,  oft  hast 
thou 

With  health  renewed  my  face  ; 
And,  when  in  sins  and  sorrows  sunk, 
Revived  my  soul  with  grace. 

9  Thy  bounteous  hand  with  worldly 
bliss 

Has  made  my  cup  run  o'er  ; 
And  in  a  kind  and  faithful  friend 
Has  doubled  all  my  store. 

10  Ten  thousand  thousand  precious  gifts 
My  daily  thanks  employ  ; 

Nor  is  the  least  a  cheerful  heart, 
That  tastes  those  gifts  with  joy. 

11  Through  every  period  of  my  life 
Thy  goodness  I'll  pursue  ; 

And  after  death,  in  distant  worlds, 
The  glorious  theme  renew. 

12  When  nature  fails,  and  day  and  night 
Divide  thy  works  no  more, 

My  ever  grateful  heart,  0  Lord, 
Thy  mercy  shall  adore. 

13  Through  all  eternity,  to  thee 
A  joyful  song  I'll  raise  ; 

But  O !  eternity's  too  short 
To  utter  all  thy  praise. 


Hymn  11. 


PROVIDENCE. 
Spanish  Hymn.     III.  1. 


'.Vy  timet  art  in  thi/  hand." — Psalm  xxxi.  IS. 


£^ 


*— :i — -1 — jr 


r '  c  r  r  i   r  r 

1.   Sovereign     Rul  -  er       of     the    skies, 


"T~t  r  r   r   r   r 

Ev  -  er     gra  -  cious,   ev   -  er     -wise ; 

i    j    ^  ^    J    J    J 


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All       our  times  are       in      tby     hand, 


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2.  He       that  formed  us      in      the  womb, 


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He      shall  guide  us      to      the    tomb ; 

J  •  2 


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our  ways  shall     ev  -  er       be 


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Or  -  dered  by     his     wise     de  -  cree. 

a  j 


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3  Times  of  sickness,  times  of  health, 
Blighting  want  and  cheerful  wealth, 
Airour  pleasures,  all  onr  pains, 
Come,  and  end,  as  God  ordains. 

4  May  we  always  own  thine  hand, 
Still  to  thee  surrendered  stand  ; 
Know  that  thou  art  God  alone, 
We  and  ours  are  all  thy  own. 

265 


PROVIDENCE. 


Hymn  11. 


Kozeluck.    III.  1. 


For  the  Choir. 


uMy  times  are  in  thy  hand." — Psalm  xxxi.  15. 

*      ,    i,  i    ■  -n 


Ma  j  Ms^E 


2 


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1.   Sovereign   Rul  -  er      of      the       skies 


— 1 — 3—  -«fv^- 

-c-= — e    lr  uj — r- 
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Ev  -  er      gra   -    cious,  ev  -  er 


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All   our  times  are      in      thy      hand, 

ii      I     i    _n   n     r* 

-©-      -S»-        -S>-       -G-  -•'-    »!   J  J_ 


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1  Sovereign  Euler  of  the  skies, 
Ever  gracious,  ever  wise, 

All  our  times  are  iu  thy  hand, 
All  events  at  thy  command. 

2  He  that  form'd  us  in  the  womb, 
He  shall  guide  us  to  the  tomb  ; 
All  our  ways  shall  ever  be 
Order' d  by  his  wise  decree. 

3  Times  of  sickness,  times  of  health, 
Blighting  want  and  cheerful  wealth, 
All  our  pleasures,  all  our  pains, 
Come,  and  end,  as  God  ordains. 

4  May  we  always  own  thine  hand, 
Still  to  thee  surrendered  stand  ; 
Know  that  thou  art  God  alone, 
We  and  ours  are  all  thy  own. 

266 


Hymn  12. 


PROVIDENCE. 
Hermon.     C.  M. 


j  J  jJMJJJi^j 


1.    God   moves  in      a     mvs  -  te  -  rious  vrcij         His   Tron-ders    to. 


-    form 


ES 


He     plants  his     foot  -  steps     in     the    sea,        And  rides  up  - 

III  I  I        i        j  J      J       J 

■ — a m ~ r-| — =- e> 9 — p 


P 

the 


storm. 


r«* — * — -z~ — -z- — r~ —  — g     ii     — 


'   i   r  • 

1  God  moves  in  a  mysterious  way 

His  wonders  to  perform  ; 
He  plants  his  footsteps  in  the  sea, 
And  rides  upon  the  storm. 

2  Deep  in  unfathomable  mines, 

With  never-failing  skill, 
He  treasures  up  his  bright  designs, 
And  works  his  gracious  will. 

3  Ye  fearful  saints,  fresh  courage  take, 

The  clouds  ye  so  much  dread 
Are  big  with  mercy,  and  shall  break 
In  blessings  on  your  head. 

4  Judge  not  the  Lord  by  feeble  sense, 

But  trust  him  for  his  grace  ; 
Behind  a  frowing  providence 
He  hides  a  smiling  face. 

5  His  purposes  will  ripen  fast, 

Unfolding  every  hour : 
The  bud  may  have  a  bitter  taste, 
But  sweet  will  be  the  flower. 

6  Blind  unbelief  is  sure  to  err, 

And  scan  his  work  in  vain  : 
God  is  his  own  interpreter, 
And  he  will  make  it  plain. 
207 


Hymn  13. 

Job  Is.  2-6. 


REDEMPTION. 

Shawmut     S.  M. 


m 


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i  i  i 

1.    Ah,  how  shall      fall 

1           \  \         J- 


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Be       just     be  -  fore       his      God! 

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If       he    con  -  tend       in      right  -  eous  -  ness, 


r — r 


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We     sink  be  -  neath   Lis 

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1  Ah,  how  shall  fallen  man 

Be  just  before  his  God  ! 
If  he  contend  in  righteousness, 
"We  sink  "beneath  his  rod. 

2  If  he  our  ways  should  mark, 

With  strict  inquiring  eyes, 
Could  we  for  one  of  thousand  faults 
A  just  excuse  devise  ? 

3  All-seeing,  powerful  God  ! 

Who  can  with  thee  contend  ? 
Or  who  that  tries  the  unequal  strife, 
Shall  prosper  in  the  end  ? 

4  The  mountains,  in  thy  wrath, 

Their  ancient  seats  forsake  : 
The  trembling  earth  deserts  her  place, 
Her  rooted  pillars  shake  : 

5  Ah,  how  shall  guilty  man 

Contend  with  such  a  (rod  ? 
None,  none  can  meet  him,  and  escape, 
.But  through  the  Saviours  blood. 
268 


Hymn  14. 

Job  ix.  30—03. 


REDEMPTION. 

Beethoven.    L.  M. 


1.  Though  I  should  sock  to     -wash    me    clean 


I        I 

Iu   wa  -  tcr     of 


the     driv    -   en    snow. 


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My    soul  -would  yet     its     spot    re  -   tain,        And  sink    in     con  -  scious  guilt  and  woe 


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1  Though  I  should  seek  to  wash  me  clean 

In  water  of  the  driven  snow, 
My  soul  would  yet  its  spot  retain, 
And  sink  in  conscious  guilt  and  woe. 

2  The  Spirit,  in  his  power  divine, 

Would  cast  my  vaunting  soul  to  earth, 
Expose  the  foulness  of  its  sin, 

And  show  the  vileness  of  its  worth. 

3  Ah,  not  like  erring  man  is  God, 

That  men  to  answer  him  should  dare  ; 
Condemned,  and  into  silence  awed, 
They  helpless  stand  before  his  bar. 

4  There,  must  a  Mediator  plead, 

Who,  God  and  man,  may  both  embrace ; 
With  God,  for  man  to  intercede, 
And  offer  man  the  purchased  grace. 

5  And  lo  !  the  Son  of  God  is  slain 

To  be  this  Mediator  crowned  1 
In  him,  my  soul,  be  cleansed  from  stain, 
In  him  thy  righteousness  be  found ! 
269 


REDEMPTION. 


Hymn  15. 


Salem.    L.  M. 


1.  All   glo  -  rious  God,  what  hymns  of  praise   Shall  our  trans  -  port  -  cd    voi  -  ces  raise: 


-s— > 


■I £ — t- — 


ife 


■i 1 — I fc^fcj — F-i — ^ 


What    ar  -  dent  love    and    zeal    are    due,  While  heaven  stands  o   -  pen      to     our  vievr. 


-+-        -*- 


Si  J. 


5-i — k-^-^-r-^ 


1  All  glorious  God,  what  hymns  of  praise 
Shall  our  transported  voices  raise  ! 
What  ardent  love  and  zeal  are  due, 
While  heaven  stands  open  to  our  view., 

2  Once  we  were  fallen,  and  O  how  low ! 
Just  on  the  brink  of  endless  woe : 
When  Jesus,  from  the  realms  above, 
Borne  on  the  wings  of  boundless  love, 

3  Scattered  the  shades  of  death  and  night, 
And  spread  around  his  heavenly  light: 
By  him  what  wondrous  grace  Is  shown 
To  souls  impoverished  and  undone. 

4  He  shows,  beyond  these  mortal  shores, 
A  bright  inheritance  as  ours ; 
Where  saints  in  light  our  coming  wait 
To  share  their  holy,  happy  state. 

270 


REDEMPTION. 


Hymn  16. 

Choir, 


Ashley.     C.  M. 


r     r 

sov  -  ereign  balm  for 

~       HJ     J         J       J  J 


q^2=?2= 


cv    -    ery     -wound,    A 
+  A  J    J. 


fc=^=  rt==t==1^=^sH:^ 


*P 


r 


i± 


^= 


=P2I 


stzdzi 


?=c 


^ 


Congregation. —  CHORUS  to  each  verse. 

£ , 1 1 ,  _,     j       —J u 


r  r 


^^ 


it 


r    r 


i— 


j± 


4 


r  r   i 


^c 


:^=ii: 


=1 


*^j 


r  r  r  r. 

Glo  -  tv,  hon  -our,  praise  and  pow-er,     Be    un- to    the  Lamb  for    ev-er!     Je  -  sus  Christ  is 

J  J.  .J  J.   J.  J.  j  A  J.  A  A 

p=ff= 


our    Re- deem-er  !  Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah  !  hal-le  -  lu-jah!     Hal-le  •  lu-jah!  praise  the  Lord! 

A  f)  ,    ,  A  A  A  A  A  A  Aj.n 


rBufi 


r~r- 


?i 


iff: 


ff=ff: 


ast 


^— sr-pl- 

i^sni^E:  iff: 


Choir.     2  Salvation!  buried  once  in  sin, 
At  hell's  dark  door  we  lay  ; 
But  now  we  rise  by  grace  divine, 
And  see  a  heavenly  day. 

Choir.     3  Salvation  !  let  the  echo  fly 

The  spacious  earth  around  ; 
"While  all  the  armies  of  the  sky 
Conspire  to  raise  the  sound. 

Choir.     4  Salvation !  O  thou  bleeding  Lamb, 
To  thee  the  praise  belongs  : 
Our  hearts  shall  kindle  at  thy  Name, 
Thy  Name  inspire  our  songs. 
271 


REDEMPTION". 


Hymn  17. 


Christmas.    C  M. 


-ifr_/t  i  n 


r 


-4- 


-J- 


2=t 


sfe 


>? 


.: 


5fe* 


^=^t 


W 


rfitr 


«» 


rr 


0 


0: 


1.    To 


our  Re  -  cleaner's    glorious     Name     A   -  wake  the     sa-cred    song;  O 

J_J   J-      I  I  I  il  -J-      I 


A j  j  a±*-±  j j    j    <y  j  ^ 


^^^^g^g^^E^gE^gEg 


^jb: 


tt 


c: 


e 


irrrf 

may  his  love  (immor-tal  flame!)  Tune  eve-ry  heart  aud  tongue,  Tune    every  heart  and  tongue 


1  To  our  Redeemer' s  glorious  Name 

Awake  the  sacred  song ; 
O  may  Ms  love  (immortal  flame  !) 
Tune  every  heart  and  tongue. 

2  His  love,  what  mortal  thought  can  reach ; 

What  mortal  tongue  display  ! 
Imagination's  utmost  stretch 
In  wonder  dies  away. 

3  He  left  his  radiant  throne  on  high, 

Left  the  bright  realms  of  bliss, 
And  came  to  earth  to  bleed  and  die ! 
Was  ever  love  like  this  ? 

4  Dear  Lord,  while  we  adoring  pay 

Our  humble  thanks  to  thee, 
May  every  heart  with  rapture  say, 
"  The  Saviour  died  for  me." 

5  O  may  the  sweet,  the  blissful  theme, 

FiU  every  heart  and  tongue ; 
Till  strangers  love  thy  charming  name, 
And  join  the  sacred  song. 
272 


Hymn  18. 


REDEMPTION. 


Nettleton.    III.  3. 


at:S3 


iES 


==s: 


-Kr 


U=t 


— « — (•- 
u    C 


4—4 


I  „:      m      J±±^Z=L 


I       i 


Sav  -  iour,  source  of     e\r  -  cry     bless  -  iug,       Tune  my   heart    to    grate  -  ful    lays  ;     ) 
Streams  of  mer  -  cy,    uev  -  cr      ecus -iug,        Call   for    cease -less  sougs  of    praise.   J 


d.  c.  Fill   my    soul   -with    sa  -  cred   pleasure,      While   I      siug      re  -  deem-  ing    love. 


II 


s=5t 


-J — ^_^c_5- 


■^ 


.0 u 


2.  Teach  me     some  mel  -  o  -  dious  meas-ure, 

r  -m-  -m- 


zJ—&* 


£=hJ 


Z>.  (7. 


I 


~'Z~~Z — m — : 


:£: 


tt= 


± 


:t=: 


Sung  by     rap  -  tured  saints  a  -  bove  ; 


-p- 


m 


1  Savioue,  source  of  every  blessing, 

Tune  my  heart  to  grateful  lays  ; 
Streams  of  mercy,  never  ceasing, 
Call  for  ceaseless  songs  of  praise. 

2  Teach  me  some  melodious  measure, 

Sung  by  raptured  saints  above  ; 
Fill  my  soul  with  sacred  pleasure, 
While  I  sing  redeeming  love. 

3  Thou  didst  seek  me  when  a  stranger, 

Wandering  from  the  fold  of  Gfod  ; 
Thou,  to  save  my  soul  from  danger, 
Didst  redeem  me  with  thy  blood. 


4  By  thy  hand  restored,  defended, 

Safe  through  life  thus  far  I've  come  ; 
Safe,  O  Lord,  when  life  is  ended, 
Bring  me  to  my  heavenly  home, 
273 


Hymn  18. 


REDEMPTION. 

Bexley.     III.  3. 


O 


=fl£-B 


^       i     i      ' ' 

1 .  Sav  -  iour,  source  of     ev  -  ery   blessing, 
J.        P-J- 


f5—  -© ' 


-For  Me  Choir. 

— I— i — I — i — i—i — i — 

1       V*    fr    Fr 


-©-II  -^       I-*-  -•- 

*■= ^=i — rJF-r-Jp-r— "F-r 


Tune      my   heart    to     grate  -  ful    lays ; 


-p- 


P^: 


-«LJ- 


e=p: 


& 


>-ft 


Streams  of     mer   -   cy,     nev  -  er      ceasing, 

-S-         I  I    vm I  -*-      k     Ym-  -m-       | 


Call       for     cease-less  songs    of     praise. 


J 


i    t  J 


.— ha-«-P 


:^=fc 


e-th--e=t 


t=bt=tz 


P 


1 '         J\  & 
==±zz±: 


1  Saviour,  source  of  every  blessing, 

Tune  my  heart  to  grateful  lays  ; 
Streams  of  mercy,  never  ceasing, 
Call  for  ceaseless  songs  of  praise. 

2  Teach  me  some  melodious  measure, 

Sung  by  raptured  saints  above  ; 
Fill  my  soul  with  sacred  pleasure, 
"While  I  sing  redeeming  love. 

3  Thou  didst  seek  me  when  a  stranger, 

AVandering  from  the  fold  of  God  ; 
Thou,  to  save  my  soul  from  danger, 
Didst  redeem  me  with  thy  blood. 

4  By  thy  hand  restored,  defended, 

Safe  through  life  thus  far  Fve  come  ; 
Safe,  O  Lord,  when  life  is  ended, 
Bring  me  to  my  heavenly  home. 
274 


REDEMPTION. 


Hymn  19. 

Titus  iii.  4-7. 
Congregation, 

!-4 


Cambridge.     C.  M. 


r J  '   r  r  ■  i        r 

1.  Z-Iv  grateful  soul,  for    ev  -  er  praise,  For  ev-er     love  his  Nam.  ■.  Who  turned  thee  from  the 


Choir. 


■-- 


if 


Congregation. 


fa  -  tal  paths      Of    fol-lv,  sin.  and  shame,  Of  follv,  sin,  and  shame.  Of  fol-lv,    sin,  and  shame. 
I         '       ,         ~  ---  J    -'    J     I      i        ,  ,      i    1      J       I 


f=^3C 


:&: 


:*5 


& 


1  My  grateful  soul,  for  ever  praise, 

For  ever  love  his  Name, 
Who  turned  thee  from  the  fatal  paths 
Of  folly,  sin,  and  shame. 

2  Yain  and  presumptuous  is  the  trust 

"Which  in  our  works  we  place  ; 
Salvation  from  a  higher  source 
Flows  to  our  fallen  race. 

3  'T  is  from  the  love  of  God  through  Christ 

That  all  our  hopes  begin  ; 
His  mercy  saved  our  souls  from  death 
And  washed  us  from  our  sin. 


4  His  Spirit,  through  the  Saviour  shed, 

His  sacred  fire  imparts, 
Removes  our  dross,  and  love  divine 
Enkindles  in  our  hearts. 

5  Thus  raised  from  death,  we  live  anew ; 

And,  justified  by  grace, 
We  hope  in  glory  to  appear, 
And  see  our  Father5  s  face. 
275 


Hymn  20. 


REDEMPTION. 

Dundee.     C.  M. 


'ZjZZL 


2± 


r 


— e» f^— 


g 


St 


1^2: 


5C 


1.  How    help  -  less    guilt  -  y         na  -  ture    lies, 

J-    A   -J-     i 


-S>-  -G- 


-H* R=— F- 


F^ 


|S 


?=c 


Un  -  eon  -  scious    of 
'  I  » 


-&-       -c- 

I 

its      load : 


•iS» 


tS 


=r©==2=£ 


=d=H: 


i^i=iiiSi^ 


The   heart    un  -  changed  can    nev 


P 


==BE 


?^— H- 


rise  To      hap  -  pi   -   ness    and    God. 


■m-- 


T*- 


^: 


m 


-zl— 


i_J- 


r 


4 


3=: 


1  How  helpless  guilty  nature  lies, 

Unconscious  of  its  load  : 
Tlie  heart  unchanged  can  never  rise 
To  happiness  and  God. 

2  The  will  perverse,  the  passions  blind, 

In  paths  of  ruin  stray  : 
Reason  debased  can  never  find 
The  safe,  the  narrow  way. 

3  Can  aught  beneath  a  power  divine 

The  stubborn  will  subdue  ? 
'T  is  thine,  Almighty  Saviour,  thine 
To  form  the  heart  anew. 

4  'Tis  thine  the  passions  to  recall, 

And  upwards  bid  them  rise  ; 

And  make  the  scales  of  error  fall 

From  reason's  darkened  eyes. 

5  To  chase  the  shades  of  death  away, 

And  bid  the  sinner  live  ; 
A  beam  of  heaven,  a  vital  ray, 
'T  is  thine  alone  to  give. 

6  O  change  these  wretched  hearts  of  ours, 

And  give  them  life  divine  : 
Then  shall  our  passions  and  our  powers, 
Almighty  Lord,  be  thine. 
276 


: 


"?. 


Hymn  20. 
P 


REDEMPTION. 

Bronson.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


T 


fc 


E£ 


=F 


=Jt 


=I=== 


^ 


2 


C 


±^: 


: 


1.    How  help  -  less   guilt  -   y        na  -   ture  lies,    Un  -  con  -  scious    of       its      load; 

J  .  J  .  J   J  .  j-  a .  i  J-    ■    J  ■  J  J-  •  J   J 


J N— I — 

0- jb) A 


=* 


Stf: 


3=^: 


1 t*- 

■  i^      ■  •        < 

The    heart  unchanged,    can     nev  -    er      rise      To     hap  -   pi  -  ness  and    God. 

r   J  •  J"     l       r  J      Li  r   J  J      i 


5dt 


^=p: 


-ffl (O- 


^2 — |- 


=S 


i^=?e: 


f— f- 


-r — P 


<7 


1^2: 


i        i         t      I         t      I         U      I         II  U      i        i 

2.   The   Tvill      per  -  verse,    the     pas  -  sions  blind,     In    paths      of       ru   -    in     stray 

AA-AA-AA-AA    A  J. .  A  A    J. 


U        i  >  | 

Eea  -  son        de  -  based  can     nev 

'&*-     ^TJ    -      J"       J J         J     •      J         J 


r  r  •  c  T   r    * 

er     find     The    safe,       the    nar  -  row     way. 


7*2 : 


V 


£ 


| 


3  Can  aught  beneath  a  power  divine 

The  stubborn  will  subdue  ? 
'T  is  thine,  Almighty  Saviour,  thine 
To  form  the  heart  anew. 

4  'T  is  thine  the  passions  to  recall, 

And  upward  bid  them  rise  ; 
And  make  the  scales  of  error  fall 
From  reason's  darkened  eves. 


5  To  chase  the  shades  of  death  away, 
And  bid  the  sinner  live  ; 
A  beam  of  heaven,  a  vital  ray, 
'T  is  thine  alone  to  give. 

G  0  change  these  wretchedhearts  of  ours, 
And  give  them  life  divine  : 
Then   shall    our    passions  and    our 
Almighty  Lord,  be  thine,   [powers, 
277 


REDEMPTION. 


Hymn  21. 


Medfield.     C.  M. 


Con  -  vinced  .that      ev  -  cry       per  -   feet      gift       From    thee     a     -     lone   de  -  sceuds. 


A 


nim 


Z*J* 


±=t 


■m-- 


:^-^: 


1  Father,  to  thee  my  soul  I  lift, 

On  thee  my  hope  depends, 
Convinced  that  every  perfect  gift 
From  thee  alone  descends. 

2  Mercy  and  grace  are  thine  alone, 

And  power  and  wisdom  too  ; 
Without  the  Spirit  of  thy  Son 
We  nothing  good  can  do. 

3  Thou  all  our  works  in  us  hast  wrought, 

Our  good  is  all  divine ; 
The  praise  of  every  holy  thought 
And  righteous  word  is  thine. 


4  From  thee,  through  Jesus,  we  receive 
The  power  on  thee  to  call, 
In  whom  we  are,  and  move  and  live : 
Our  God  is  all  in  all. 

278 


REDEMPTION. 


Hymn  22. 


Nuremburg.    III.  1. 


PEEM1 


J-^-4 


-^- 


^: 


^zzrs: 


tt 


3=S=S=^i 


r. 


B: 


-£=?£ 


r 


1.  Sing,    my     soul,     bis    -won  -  drous  lore,      Who,  from  yon  bright  throne  a    -  bove, 


i 


22 


=g* — *-g: 


2EE 


:^2: 


^: 


:& 


zps: 


:?2=z 


-<s- 


-p— P: 


c2 — c^— r^i:— z2 


^: 


:=^: 


:sfc=^ 


i        i  ■ 

E7  -   er    watch 

— N 

1              ill 
-J 1 J 1- 


r 
fui 


our     race, 


f-r-r- 

Still     to     man 


-^— (2- 


ex   -   tends   his     grace. 


ZZ 


-= 


^21 


-?2_ 


r 


-e?- 


-s>- 


'U 


1  Sing,  my  soul,  his  wondrous  love, 
"Who,  from  yon  bright  throne  above, 
Ever  watchful  o'  er  our  race, 

Still  to  man  extends  his  grace. 

2  Heaven  and  earth  by  him  were  made, 
All  is  by  his  sceptre  swayed  ; 
"What  are  we  that  he  should  show 
So  much  love  to  us  below  ! 

3  God,  the  merciful  and  good, 
Bought  us  with  the  Saviour's  blood  ; 
And,  to  make  our  safety  sure, 
Guides  us  by  his  Spirit  pure. 

4  Sing,  my  soul,  adore  his  Name  : 
Let  his  glory  be  thy  theme  ; 
Praise  him  till  he  calls  thee  home, 
Trust  his  love  for  all  to  come. 

279 


Hymn  23. 


REDEMPTION. 

Silver  Street.     S.  M. 


3*= 


7± 


2=£ 


3 


s 


^==w 


i9- 


:^: 


3=: 


9 


1.  Grace  !  'tis      a      charm  -  ing     sound ! 

1    ■     ■     1 


m^> 


4 


r 


=P3t 


rr-f 


3= 


J 

liar  -  mo  -  nious      to 

A 


i 

the 


irrJ 


EP 


:& 


^t 


r 

car  •, 

J 


"  r 

Hcav'n  with  the 


?—  L_ o Li- 


shall      re     -     sound,      And      all       the      earth  shall  hear. 


i    rj  -J-.   i 


§l=£=fe 


ZZI 


± 


r~Pi 


:p=:(?. 


fziir^zz^ 


J= 


22: 


^=T 


1  Geace  !  'tis  a  charming  sound  ! 

Harmonious  to  the  ear  ; 
Heav'n  with  the  echo  shall  resound, 
And  all  the  earth  shall  hear. 

2  Grace  first  contriv'd  a  way 

To  save  rebellious  man  ; 
And  all  the  means  that  grace  display, 
Which  drew  the  wondrous  plan. 

3  Grace  guides  my  wand*  ring  feet 

To  tread  the  heav'nly  road, 
And  new  supplies  each  hour  I  meet 
While  pressing  on  to  God. 

4  Grace  all  the  work  shall  crown 

Through  everlasting  days ; 
It  lays  in  heav'n  the  topmost  stone, 
And  well  deserves  the  praise. 
280 


REDEMPTION. 


M 


Hymn  23. 

—I ,_ 


1 


*■  •  u 


Gambler.     S.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


** 


u 


1.  Grace! 'tis     a      c'iiarm-iug    sound,     Har-mo-nious      to      the 

-*-      -&-      s-        -&-         I 


^[f-^-TZ 


i' — i 


*F 


"F 


ear ;     Heaven  with  the 


iBHF 


i^5=pJ=^ 


?2 


m 


t=t 


est 


-tr 


i 


i 


P 
i 

ech 


o     shall    re  -  sound, 

4- 


fc= 


r   r 

Heaven  -with 

I    j     J    J    J 
i — i — -FEEzE 


C 

the 

r 


p- 


~s°~ 


Heaven  with      the      ech  -    o      shall    re  -  sound, 


A—~* 


^r-^r 


r 
'•ri 

ech  -   o     shall    re 


^: 


=T 


^L 


-&> J- 


. — a— 9. 


sound. 


And      all        the    earth  shall   hear, 


And 


-J— J- 


i 


:?::>_ 


.a: 


j». 


I 


3tE 


^ 


And     all       the    earth  shall 


=2: 


s£ 


all 


J&- 


the    earth  shall  hear,  And      all 


the 


i  i 

earth     shall      hear. 


3E 


■--  —  --^ 


hear,     -  And     all      the  earth  shall  hear,  And  all  the    earth     shall       hear. 

2  Grace  first  contrived  a  way 

To  save  rebellious  man, 
And  all  the  means  that  grace  display, 
Which  drew  the  wondrous  plan. 

3  Grace  guides  my  wandering  feet 

To  tread  the  heavenly  road ; 
And  new  supplies  each  hour  I  meet 
AVliile  pressing  on  to  God. 

4  Grace  all  the  work  shall  crown 

Through  everlasting  days ; 
It  lays  in  heaven  the  topmost  stone, 
And  well  deserves  the  praise. 
281 


THE   CHURCH. 


Hymn  24. 


JfcJE 


=F 


Adrian.     S.  M. 


.Fo*'  f/ic  Choir. 


4=-v 


fcfBizq*! 


4=^at 


r       r.     i     f 

1.     Like       No   -  ah's     wea 


0:: 


ry    dove. 


33? 


f 


That   soared     the       earth        a   -   round, 


v>  ~ 


^S3 


! 
But     not 


T=* 


=F* 


£jrM. 


^5 


r 


33: 


5^ 


d= 


3 


=R: 


^i^T^E* 


rr 


-^ 


^a 


rest  -  ing  -  place    a  -  bove     The  cheerless     wa  -    ters     found ; 


J 


?3 


1 


afifc 


22: 


1  Like  Noah's  weary  dove, 

That  soared  the  earth  around, 
But  not  a  resting-place  above 
The  cheerless  waters  found  ; 

2  O  cease,  my  wandering  soul, 

On  restless  wing  to  roam  ; 
All  the  wide  world,  to  either  pole, 
Has  not  for  thee  a  home. 


3  Behold  the  Ark  of  God, 

Behold  the  open  door  ; 
Hasten  to  gain  that  dear  abode, 
And  rove,  my  soul,  no  more. 

4  There,  safe  thou  shalt  abide, 

There,  sweet  shall  be  thy  rest, 
And  every  longing  satisfied, 
With  full  salvation  blest. 

5  And,  when  the  waves  of  ire 

Again  the  earth  shall  fill, 
The  Ark  shall  ride  the  sea  of  fire 
Then  rest  on  Sion's  hill. 

282 


THE   CHURCH. 


Hymn  25. 

4^__i *_ 


Leighton.     S.  M. 


=£—!*■ 


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1.     I         love        thy     kingdom,      Lord, 

-* 1— *— r • 


Thy    house        of    thine     a    -    bode, 

1         I         1     1      r 


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The  Church  our   blest     Re  -  deem  -    er    saved      "With     his      own    pre  -  eious  blood. 

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2  I  love  thy  Church,  O  God! 

Her  walls  before  thee  stand, 
Dear  as  the  apple  of  thine  eye, 
And  graven  on  thy  hand. 

3  If  e'er  to  bless  thy  sons, 

My  voice  or  hands  deny, 
These  hands  let  useful  skill  forsake, 
This  voice  in  silence  die. 

4  If  e'er  my  heart  forget 

Her  welfare,  or  her  woe, 
Let  every  joy  this  heart  forsake, 
And  every  grief  o'erflow. 

5  For  her  my  tears  shall  fall  ; 

For  her  my  prayers  ascend  ; 
To  her  my  cares  and  toils  be  given, 
Till  toils  and  cares  shall  end. 

6  Beyond  my  highest  joy 

I  prize  her  heavenly  ways, 
Her  sweet  communion,  solemn  vows, 
Her  hymns  of  love  and  praise. 

7  Jesus,  thou  Friend  divine, 

Our  Saviour  and  our  King, 
Thy  hand  from  every  snare  and  foe 
Shall  great  deliverance  bring. 

8  Sure  as  thy  truth  shall  last, 

To  Zion  shall  be  given 
The  brightest  glories  earth  can  yield, 
And  brighter  bliss  of  heaven. 
283 


THE   CHURCH. 


Hymn  26. 

Heb.  xii.  18,  22-24. 


Zerah.     C.  M. 


ere  r  f  yrf  r    t~~t~*  r  u  c 

1.   Not       to       the    ter  -   rors       of       the   Lord,      The      tern   -   pest,   fire,   and    smoke : 


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*       p  '         U       fcs     I  |       .  i  U  u        i 

Not       to       the   thun  -  der        of     that  word      Which    God       on      Si  -  nai      spoke 

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Not     to      the     thun  -   der      of     that    word      "Which   God    on         Si 

r        *       f        J 

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nai     spoke 

1    -J. 


2  But  we  are  come  to  Sion's  hill, 

The  city  of  our  God  ; 
Where  milder  words  declare  his  will, 
And  spread  his  love  abroad. 

3  Behold  th'  innumerable  host 

Of  angels  clothed  in  light ! 
Behold  the  spirits  of  the  just, 
Whose  faith  is  changed  to  sight. 

4  Behold  the  bless'd  assembly  there 

"Whose  names  are  writ  in  heaven  ; 
Hear  God,  the  Judge  of  all,  declare 
Their  sins,  through  Christ,  forgiven ! 

5  Angels,  and  living  saints,  and  dead, 

But  one  communion  make  ; 
All  join  in  Christ,  their  vital  Head, 
And  of  his  love  partake. 

284 


Hymn  27. 


THE   CHUKCH. 

Boylston.     S.  M. 


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25t 


1.  Blest      is      the 


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tie      that      binds         Our    hearts    in      Chris  -  tian        love :         The 
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kin  -  dred   minds 

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1  Blest  is  the  tie  that  binds 

Our  hearts  in  Christian  love  : 
The  fellowship  of  kindred  minds 
Is  like  to  that  above. 

2  Before  our  Father' s  throne 

We  pour  united  prayers  ; 
Our  fears,  our  hopes,  our  aims  are  one, 
Our  comforts  and  our  cares. 

3  We  share  our  mutual  woes, 

Our  mutual  burdens  bear ; 
And  often  for  each  other  flows 
The  sympathizing  tear. 

4  When  we  at  death  must  part, 

How  keen,  how  deep  the  pain ; 
But  we  shall  still  be  joined  in  heart, 
And  hope  to  meet  again. 

5  From  sorrow,  toil,  and  pain, 

Arid  sin,  we  shall  be  free  ; 
And  perfect  love  and  friendship  reign 
Throughout  eternity. 

285 


THE   CHURCH   IN   GLORY. 


Hymn  28. 

Psalm  cxxii. 


Ariel.    II.  1. 


A.-^S— \— ,*_J , 


1.    With    joy    shall     I 

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be  -  hold    tbc    day 

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That  calls  my  will-insr  soul  a  -  way, 

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To  dwell  among  the  blest :     For    lo  !  my  great  Redeemer's  power   Un-folds  the    ev  -  er 

r"3     j       I       ]        ,         i  I  k        e     i    -m-   -*- .  ■*•  S-         —  b      i     -»-j 


last-ing  door       And  points  me    to    his     rest,     And  points  me     to 

j    -*-         -#~  I  s        s        s 


his     rest. 


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2  Ev'n  now,  to  my  expecting  eyes 

The   heaven-built    towers   of    Salem 
rise  ; 

Their  glory  I  survey  ; 
I  view  her  mansions  that  contain 
The  angel  host,  a  beauteous  train, 

And  shine  with  cloudless  day. 

3  Thither,  from  earth's  remotest  end, 
Lo !  the  redeem'd  of  God  ascend, 

Borne  on  immortal  wing  ; 
There,  crowned  with  everlasting  joy, 
In  ceaseless  hymns  their  tongues  em- 
ploy 

Before  th'  Almighty  King. 


k   i*   u»  ' 

■1  The  King  a  seat  hath  there  prepared, 
High  on  eternal  base  upreared, 

For  his  eternal  Son  : 
His  palaces  with  joy  abound  ; 
His     saints,     by     him     with     glory 
crowned, 
Attend  and  share  his  throne. 

5  Mother  of  cities !  o'er  thy  head 
Bright  peace,  with  healing  wings  out- 
spread, 
For  evermore  shall  dwell : 
Let  me,  blest  seat !  my  name  behold 
Among  thy  citizens  enrolled, 
And  bid  the  world  farewell. 


iMJ 


Hymn  29. 

Isaiah  l:i.  1.  2. 


THE   CHURCH    IX   GLORY. 
Anvern.     L.  M. 


1.   Triumphant     Si  -  on  !  lift  thy  head  From  dust,  and  darkness,  and  the  dead  :  Though  humbled 

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long,  awake  at   length,  And  gird  thee  with  thy  Saviour's  strength. 

And  gird  thee  with  thy  Saviour's  strength, 

r 
J  -J 


J;  u   .  r     r^  f      r  i    i     r>     P  r  r         i    ■     re 

*-     „  I  -•-       -• k  -m-  -m-  S-       -m-    I  I  -»-      I         l»     n  -•-     _  I  -*- 

i  *— — n *-•— rs 1 »    n  *^-f*  *    i  J    J - 1  *    . 

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1  Triumphant  Sion  !  lift  thy  head 
From  dust,  and  darkness,  and  the  dead  : 
Though  humbled  long,  awake  at  length, 
And  gird  thee  with  thy  Saviour  s  strength. 

2  Put  all  thy  "beauteous  garments  on, 
And  let  thy  excellence  be  known : 
Decked  in  the  robes  of  righteousness, 
The  world  thy  glories  shall  confess. 

3  No  more  shall  foes  unclean  invade, 
And  fill  thy  hallowed  walls  with  dread ; 
No  more  shall  hell' s  insulting  host 
Their  victory  and  thy  sorrows  boast. 

4  God  from  on  high  has  heard  thy  prayer, 
His  hand  thy  ruins  shall  repair  : 

Nor  will  thy  watchful  Monarch  cease 
To  guard  thee  in  eternal  peace. 

287 


Hymn  29. 

Isaiah  Hi.  1,2. 


THE  CHURCH  IN  GLORY. 
Rossini.    L.  M. 


life 


jPoj*  Me  Choir. 


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V- 


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1.  Tri  -  umph    -     ant 
Tenor. 


Si 


lift 


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Andante  maesto-io  con  moto. 


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Peel,  obligate. 


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dust, 


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ami  dark     -     noss,  and         the  dead :  Though  hum  -  bled 


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288 


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THE   CHURCH   IN   GLORY. 


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lollL 


wake 


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Sav    -    iour's     strength.   2.  Put      all  thy         beau    -    teous        gar 


ments 


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Sav     -  iour's         strength.     2.  Put     all  thy         beau  -    teous         gar  -    ments 


ST  =3: 


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289 


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TnE   CHURCH   IN   GLORF. 

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And         let 


thy 


eel     -    lence         be         known : 


b  m 


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on,  AdcI  let  thy  ex    -    -     eel   -   lence         be         known : 


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290 


THE   CHURCH   IN   GLORY. 


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4-b- 


■world 


thy 


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shall  con 


feaa. 


■world 


thy 


glo     -     ries  shall  con 


fess. 


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rail. 


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^= 


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:zd — sr 


1  Triumphant  Sion  !  lift  thy  head 
From  dust,  and  darkness,  and  the  dead  : 
Though  humbled  long,  awake  at  length, 
And  gird  thee  with  thy  Saviour's  strength. 

2  Put  all  thy  "beauteous  garments  on, 
And  let  thy  excellence  "be  known : 
Decked  in  the  robes  of  righteousness, 
The  world  thy  glories  shall  confess. 


3  No  more  shall  foes  unclean  invade, 
And  fill  thy  hallowed  walls  with  dread  ; 
No  more  shall  hell's  insulting  host 
Their  victory  and  thy  sorrows  boast. 

4  God  from  on  high  has  heard  thy  prayer, 
His  hand  thy  ruins  shall  repair  : 

Nor  will  thy  watchful  Monarch  cease 
To  guard  thee  in  eternal  peace. 
291 


THE   LORD'S   DAY. 


Hymn  30. 

Congregation. 


Lenox.     II.  4. 


£>4 


1.   A  -  wake,  ye  saiuts,  a  -  wake,  And  hail   this    sa-cred   day;     In    loft-iest   songs  of 

I — P--I — 


& 


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:li- 


Choir 


\\'c\  -  come  the  day  that   God  liatli  blest,  The 


praise  Your  joy-ful  homage  pay : 

-___ si g( — rp      — 


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£ 


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Wel 

Wel-comethe  day  tii.a 

r-  J  J  J  J 


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Wel  -  come  the  day  that 
rest. 


God  hath  Most.  The  type  of  1. 


come   the 

God    hath 


day    that 
blest,     The 


J. 


J  J 


God  hath  blest,  The  type     of  heaven's  e    -    ter 
t\T>e  of     heaven's  e     -    ter 

i     i  0  -A 


-  nal      rest. 

-  nal        rest. 

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22: 


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nal     rest 

Cony. 


Choir. 


Cong. 


CJwir. 


Cong. 


Choir. 


u 

2  On  this  auspicious  morn 

The  Lord  of  life  arose  ; 
He  burst  the  bars  of  death, 

And  vanquished  all  our  fdes  : 
And  now  he  pleads  our  caiise  above, 
And  reaps  the  fruits  of  all  his  love. 

3  All  hail,  triumphant  Lord! 

Heaven  with  hosannas  rings, 
And  earth,  in  humbler  strains, 

Thy  praise  responsive  sings  : 
"Worthy  the  Lamb  that  once  was  slain, 
Through  endless  years  to  live  and  reign. 

4  Great  King,  gird  on  thy  sword, 

Ascend  thy  conquering  car  ; 
"While  justice,  truth,  and  love, 

Maintain  thy  glorious  war  : 
This  day  let  Burners  own  thy  sway, 
And  rebels  cast  their  arms  away. 
292 


-/&- 


THE   LORD'S    DAY. 


Hymn  31 

.4 A Ur-£=fc 


Henry.     C.  M. 


S 1 1 Up- |^~fc  I      i   i     1 l-r n 1 1— J-r-l^fc-l — h-r— r- n 

z — g — jg-t^ri^'rp  —  p — rir~~n~gz:  ~l*^gizhgi'g*zg~^x^ziL 

■      i     i      i  .  l.  i  r      i  r     r     i      i  "t  r   r     i~ 


1.  This    is    the    day. 


J — g 


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.    the    Lord   hath   made, 

i  i 

l^i— g2— 


qfcp: 


3tr 


Let  young  and  old. ...      re  -  joice 
J        J     -I     J.J     I   -J 


fe 


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To    him.. 
I 


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be    vows . .    and     horn    -   age    paid,    Whose  serv   -    ice      is  our  choice. 


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JL 


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1  This  is  the  clay  tlie  Lord  hatli  made, 

Let  young  and  old  rejoice  ; 
To  him  be  vows  and  homage  paid, 
Whose  service  is  our  choice. 

2  This  is  the  temple  of  the  Lord  ; 

How  dreadful  is  this  place  ! 
With  meekness  let  us  hear  Ms  word, 
With  reverence  seek  his  face. 

3  This  is  the  homage  he  requires ; 

The  voice  of  praise  and  prayer, 
The  soul's  affections,  hopes,  desires, 
.     Ourselves  and  all  we  are. 


4  While  rich  and  poor  for  mercy  call, 

Propitious  from  the  skies, 
The  Lord,  the  Maker  of  them  all, 
Accepts  the  sacrifice. 

5  Well  pleased,  through  Jesus  dhrist,  his  Son, 

From  sin  he  grants  release  ; 
According  to  their  faith  't  is  done, 
He  bids  them  go  in  peace. 
293 


Hymn  32. 


THE  LORD'S   DAY. 

St.  Thomas.     S.  M. 


U — 1- 


■3 


:^: 


:«t^: 


r    r    r  #r 

1.  Wei- come,  sweet  day      of 


22: 


dz:: 


2=* 


rest, 


r 

That 

4~ 


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saw       the       Lord      a   -  rise 

J 


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Wei  -  come   to      this      re     -     viv     -     iug     breast,     And  these    re     -    joic  -  ing    eye3. 


P=^: 


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1  Welcome,  sweet  day  of  rest, 

That  saw  the  Lord  arise  ; 
Welcome  to  this  reviving  breast, 
And  these  rejoicing  eyes. 

2  The  King  himself  comes  near 

To  feast  his  saints  to-day  ; 
Here  may  we  sit,  and  see  him  here, 
And  love,  and  praise,  and  pray. 

3  One  day  amid  the  place 

Where  Jesus  is  within, 
Is  better  than  ten  thousand  days 
Of  pleasure  and  of  sin. 


4  My  willing  soul  would  stay 
In  such  a  frame  as  this, 
Till  it  is  called  to  soar  away 
To  everlasting  bliss. 
294 


Hymn  33. 


THE   LORD'S   DAY. 
Alfreton.     L.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


1.  An  -  oth  -  er      six     days'  work  is     done,      An  -  oth  -  cr   Lord's  day    has    be  -  gun ; 

F-i — I V& <s>—  -<s> — is> *\Z2—— 


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1  Another  six  days'  work  is  done, 
Another  Lord' s  day  has  begun ; 
Return,  my  soul,  enjoy  thy  rest, 
Improve  the  hours  thy  God  hath  blest. 

2  This  day  may  our  devotion  rise 
As  grateful  incense  to  the  skies  ; 
And  heaven  that  sweet  repose  bestow, 
Which  none  but  they  who  feel  it  know. 

3  This  peaceful  calm  within  the  breast 
Is  the  sure  pledge  of  heavenly  rest, 
Which  for  the  Church  of  God  remains 
The  end  of  cares,  the  end  of  pains. 

4  In  holy  duties  let  the  day, 

In  holy  pleasures,  pass  away  ; 
How  sweet  a  Sabbath  thus  to  spend, 
In  hope  of  one  that  ne'er  shall  end. 
295 


THE   LORD'S   DAY. 


Hymn  34. 


Admah.    II.  3. 


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1.  Great  God,  this  sa    -   cred   day     of     thine      De  -  ruands  the    soul's  col  -  lect  -  ed  powers  ; 

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Glad  -ly  we  now     to 

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O    may  our  souls    a    -   dor  -  ing     own         The  grace  that   calls       us      to    thy   throne. 


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2  All-seeing  God !  thy  piercing  eye 

Can  every  secret  thought  explore  ; 
May  worldly  cares  our  bosoms  fly, 

And,  where  thou  art,  intrude  no  more ; 
O  may  thy  grace  our  spirits  move, 
And  fix  our  minds  on  things  above ! 

3  Thy  Spirit's  powerful  aid  impart, 

And  bid  thy  word,  with  life  divine, 
Engage  the  ear,  and  warm  the  heart: 

Then  shall  the  day  indeed  be  thine; 
Then  shall  our  souls,  adoring  own 
The  grace  that  calls  us  to  thy  throne. 
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2  0  King  of  Glory,  come  ; 

And  with  thy  favour  crown 
This  temple  as  thy  home„ 

This  people  as  thy  own  ; 
Beneath  this  roof  vouchsafe  to  show 
How  God  can  dwell  with  men  below. 

3  Now  let  thine  ear  attend 

Our  supplicating-  cries  ; 
Now  let  our  praise  ascend, 

Accepted  to  the  skies  ; 
Now  let  thy  Gospel's  joyful  sound 
Spread  its  celestial  influence  round. 

4  Here  may  the  listening-  throng 

Imbibe  thy  truth  and  love  ; 
Here  Christians  join  the  song 

Of  seraphim  above: 
TiD  all  who  humbly  seek  thy  face 
Rejoice  in  thy  abounding  grace. 
297 


Hymn  36. 


THE   LORD'S   DAY. 

Paraii.    L.  M. 


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1.    Far  from  my  thoughts,  vaiu  world,  begone ;    Let    my      re   -  lig  -  ious  hours    a    -   lone : 

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And   hold  com  -  mun  -  ion,  Lord,  'with  thee. 


1  Far  from  my  thoughts,  vain  world,  begone  ; 
Let  my  religious  hours  alone  : 

From  flesh  and  sense  I  would  be  free, 
And  hold  communion,  Lord,  with  thee. 

2  My  heart  grows  warm  with  holy  fire, 
And  kindles  with  a  pure  desire 

To  see  thy  grace,  to  taste  thy  love, 
And  feel  thine  influence  from  above. 

3  When  I  can  say  that  God  is  mine, 
When  I  can  see  thy  glories  shine, 
I'll  tread  the  world  beneath  my  feet, 
And  all  that  men  call  rich  and  great. 

4  Send  comfort  down  from  thy  right  hand, 
To  cheer  me  in  this  barren  land  ; 

And  in  thy  temple  let  me  know 
The  joys  that  from  thy  presence  flow. 

298  * 


THE   LORDS   DAY. 
Hymn   36.  Communion.     L.  M. 

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Let  my  religious  hours  alone  ; 

From  flesh  and  sense  I  would  be  free, 
And  hold  communion,  Lord,  with  thee. 

2  My  heart  grows  warm  with  holy  fire, 
And  kindles  with  a  pure  desire 

To  see  thy  grace,  to  taste  thy  love, 
And  feel  thine  influence  from  above. 

3  When  I  can  say  that  God  is  mine, 
When  I  can  see  thy  glories  shine, 
I'll  tread  the  world  beneath  my  feet, 
And  all  that  men  call  rich  and  great. 

4  Send  comfort  down  from  thy  right  hand, 
To  cheer  me  in  this  barren  land  ; 

And  in  thy  temple  let  me  know 
The  joys  that  from  thy  presence  flow. 
299 


Hymn  37. 


THE   LORD'S  DAY. 

Attica.    L.  M. 


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1  My  opening  eyes  with  rapture  see 

The  dawn  of  thy  returning  day  ; 

My  thoughts,  O  God,  ascend  to  thee, 

While  thus  my  early  vows  I  pay. 

2  I  yield  my  heart  to  thee  alone, 

Nor  would  receive  another  guest ; 
Eternal  King  !  erect  thy  throne, 
And  reign  sole  monarch  in  my  breast. 

3  O  bid  this  trifling  world  retire, 

And  drive  each  carnal  thought  away  ; 
Nor  let  me  feel  one  vain  desire, 
One  sinful  thought,  through  all  the  day. 

4  Then,  to  thy  courts  when  I  repair. 

My  soul  shall  rise  on  joyful  wing, 
The  wonders  of  thy  love  declare, 
And  join  the  strains  which  angels  sing. 
300 


Hymn  38. 


THE   LORD'S   DAY. 

Herold.    III.  1. 


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1  To  thy  temple  I  repair  ; 
Lord,  I  love  to  worship  there ; 
While  thy  glorious  praise  is  sung, 
Touch  my  lips,  unloose  my  tongue. 

2  While  the  prayers  of  saints  ascend, 
God  of  love,  to  mine  attend  ; 
Hear  me,  for  thy  Spirit  pleads  ; 
Hear,  for  Jesus  intercedes. 

3  While  I  hearken  to  thy  law, 
Fill  my  soul  with  humble  awe, 
Till  thy  Gospel  "bring  to  me 
Life  and  immortality. 

4  While  thy  ministers  proclaim 
Peace  and  pardon  in  thy  Name, 
Through  their  voice,  by  faith,  may  I 
Hear  thee  speaking  from  on  high. 

5  From  thy  house  when  I  return, 
May  my  heart  within  me  burn  ; 
And  at  evening  let  me  say, 

"  I  have  walked  with  God  to-day." 
301 


AFTER   SERMON. 

Hym.ll   39.  Missionary  Chant.    L.  M. 


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1.  Al-might-y      Fa  -  ther,  bless  the  -word.  Which,  thro'  thy  grace,  we  now     have  heard  ; 
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1  Almighty  Father,  bless  the  word, 

Which,  through  thy  grace,  we  now  have  heard  ; 
O  may  the  precious  seed  take  root, 
Spring  up,  and  bear  abundant  fruit. 

2  We  praise  thee  for  the  means  of  grace, 
Thus  in  thy  courts  to  seek  thy  face : 
Grant,  Lord,  that  we  who  worship  here 
May  all,  at  length,  in  heaven  appear. 


To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 
The  God  whom  earth  and  heav'n  adore, 

Be  glory,  as  it  was  of  old, 
Is  now,  and  shall  be  evermore. 
302 


AFTER   SERMON. 


Hymn  40. 


Sicilian  Hymn.    III.  5. 


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1  Lord,  dismiss  us  with  thy  blessing, 

Fill  our  hearts  with  joy  and  peace ; 
Let  us  each,  thy  love  possessing, 
Triumph  in  redeeming  grace  ; 

O  refresh  us, 
Travelling  through  this  wilderness. 

2  Thanks  we  give,  and  adoration, 

For  the  Gospel's  joyful  sound  ; 
May  the  fruits  of  thy  salvation, 
In  our  hearts  and  lives  abound : 

May  thy  presence 
With  us  evermore  be  found. 


Great  Jehovah  !  we  adore  thee, 
God  the  Father,  God  the  Son, 
God  the  Spirit,  join'd  in  glory 
On  the  same  eternal  throne : 

Endless  praises 
To  Jehovah,  Three  in  One. 
303 


ADVENT. 


Antioch.     C.  M. 


Hymn  41. 

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2  On  him  the  Spirit,  largely  poured, 

Exerts  his  sacred  fire  ; 
Wisdom  and  might,  and  zeal  and  love, 
His  holy  breast  inspire. 

3  He  comes,  the  prisoners  to  release, 

In  Satan's  bondage  held  ; 
The  gates  of  brass  before  him  burst, 
The  iron  fetters  yield. 

4  He  comes,  from  thickest  films  of  vice 

To  clear  the  mental  ray  ; 
And  on  the  eyes  oppressed  with  night, 
To  pour  celestial  day. 

5  He  comes,  the  broken  heart  to  bind, 

The  bleeding  soul  to  cure  ; 
And  with  the  treasures  of  his  grace, 
T'  enrich  the  humble  poor. 

G  Our  glad  hosannas,  Prince  of  jieace, 
Thy  welcome  shall  proclaim  ; 
And  heaven's  eternal  arches  ring 
With  thy  beloved  Name. 
304 


Hymn  42. 


ADVENT. 

Rathbun.    III.  3. 


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1.   Hail!  thou  loDg  -  ex  -  pect  -  ed    Je  -  sus,  Born    to      set  thy  peo  -  pie     free: 

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From  our  sins    and  fears  re  -  lease  us, 

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Let    us    find    our     rest    in     thee. 

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1  Hail  !  thou  long-expected  Jesus, 

Born  to  set  thy  people  free  : 
From  our  sins  and  fears  release  us, 
Let  us  find  our  rest  in  thee. 

2  Israel' s  strength  and  consolation, 

Hope  of  all  the  saints,  thou  art ; 
Long  desired  of  every  nation, 
Joy  of  every  waiting  heart. 

3  Born  thy  people  to  deliver, 

Born  a  child,  yet  God  our  King, 
Born  to  reign  in  us  forever, 
Now  thy  gracious  kingdom  "bring. 

4  By  thine  own  eternal  Spirit, 

Rule  in  all  our  hearts  alone  ; 
By  thine  all-sufficient  merit, 
Raise  us  to  thy  glorious  throne. 
305 


CHRISTMAS. 


Hymn  43. 

Luke  ii.  S— 15. 
Congregation, 


Coronation.    C.  M. 


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1  While  slieplierds  "watched  their  nocks 

by  night, 
All  seated  on  the  ground, 
The  angel  of  the  Lord  came  down, 
And  glory  shone  around. 

2  "  Fear  not,"  said  he,  for  mighty  dread 

Had  seized  their  troubled  mind  ; 
"  Glad  tidings  of  great  joy  I  bring 
To  you,  and  all  mankind. 

3  "  To  you,  in  David's  town,  this  day 

Is  born,  of  David's  line, 

The  Saviour,  who  is  Christ  the  Lord, 
And  this  shall  be  the  si 


"  The  heavenly  babe  you  there  shall 
find, 

To  human  view  displayed, 
All  meanly  wrapt  in  swathing  bands, 

And  in  a  manger  laid."' 

Thus  sj)ahe  the  seraph,  and  forthwith 
Appeared  a  shining  throng 

Of  angels,  praising  God,  who  thus 
Addressed  their  joyful  song  : 

"  All  glory  be  to  God  on  high, 
And  to  the  earth  be  peace  ; 

Good-will,  henceforth,  from  heaven  to 
men, 
Becrin  and  never  cease." 


306 


Hymn  44. 


CHRISTMAS. 

Athens.     C.  M. 


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0       may    we    lose  these   use  -  loss  tongues,  ~W  hen    we      fir-  get      to      praise. 
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3  Good-will  to  sinful  dust  is  shown, 

And  peace  on  earth  is  given  ; 
For  lo !  th'  incarnate  Saviour  conies, 
With  news  of  joy  from  heaven. 

4  Mercy  and  truth  with  sweet  accord, 

His  rising  beams  adorn  ; 
Let  heaven  and  earth  in  concert  sing, 
"The  promised  child  is  born!" 


5  Glory  to  God,  in  highest  strains, 

By  highest  worlds  is  paid  ; 
Be  glory,  then,  by  us  proclaimed, 
And  by  our  lives  displayed  ; 

6  Till  we  attain  those  blissful  realms, 

"Where  now  oxu-  Saviour  reigns  ; 
To  rival  these  celestial  choirs 
In  their  immortal  strains. 


307 


CHRISTMAS. 


Hymn  45. 


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Offspring  of  the  virgin's  womb. 

4  Veiled  in  flesh,  the  Godhead  see  : 
Hail  th'  incarnate  Deity, 

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Jesus,  now  Emanuel. 

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Light  and  life  to  all  he  brings  ; 
Hail  the  Sun  of  righteousness ! 

Hail  the  heaven-burn  Eriuce  of  Eeaee  ! 
308 


Hymn  45. 


CHRISTMAS. 

Mozart.    III.  1. 


For  the  Choir. 


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Glory  to  the  new-born  King, 
Peace  on  earth,  and  mercy  mild, 
God  and  sinners  reconciled  ! 

2  Joyful  all  ye  nations  rise, 
Join  the  triumphs  of  the  skies  ; 
With  the  angelic  hosts  proclaim 
Christ  is  born  in  Bethlehem  ! 

3  Christ,  by  highest  heaven  adored, 
Christ  the  everlasting  Lord  ; 
Late  in  time  behold  him  come, 
Offspring  of  the  virgin's  womb  ! 

4  Veiled  in  flesh  the  Godhead  see  ! 
Hail  the  incarnate  Deity, 
Pleased,  as  man,  with  man  to  dwell, 
Jesus,  now  Emmanuel  ! 

5  Risen  with  healing  in  his  wings, 
Light  and  life  to  all  he  brings ; 
Hail  the  Sun  of  righteousness, 

Hail  the  heaven-born  Prince  of  peace. 
309 


CHRISTMAS. 


Hymn  46. 

Congrrgution 


Avison.     P.  M. 


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CIIIRSTMAS. 
Final  CJtorus. 


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Cong.         Shout  the  glad  tidings,  exultingly  sing ; 
Jerusalem  triumphs,  Messiah  is  King ! 

Choir.     1  Siox,  the  marvellous  story  Toe  telling, 

The  Son  of  the  Highest,  how  lowly  his  "birth ! 
The  brightest  archangel  in  glory  excelling, 
He  stoops  to  redeem  thee,  he  reigns  upon  earth ! 

Gong.         Shout  the  glad  tidings,  exultingly  sing ; 
Jerusalem  triumphs,  Messiah  is  King ! 

Choir.     2  Tell  how  he  cometh ;  from  nation  to  nation, 

The  heart-cheering  news  let  the  earth  echo  round  ; 
How  free  to  the  faithful  he  offers  salvation, 
How  his  people  with  joy  everlasting  are  crowned. 

Cong.         Shout  the  glad  tidings,  exultingly  sing  ; 
Jerusalem  triumphs,  Messiah  is  King  ! 

Choir.     3  Mortals,  your  homage  be  gratefully  bringing, 
And  sweet  let  the  gladsome  hosanna  arise ; 
Ye  angels,  the  full  hallelujah  be  singing ; 
One  chorus  resound  through  the  earth  and  the  skies. 

Cong.         Shout  the  glad  tidings,  exultingly  sing  ; 
Jerusalem  triumphs,  Messiah  is  King  ! 

311 


CHRISTMAS. 


Hymn  47. 

Isaiah  is.  2-7. 


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1.  The  race  that  long  in    darkuess  pined,  Have  seen  a      glo-rious  light ;  The    peo-ple     now  be- 

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1  The  race  that  long  in  darkness  pined, 

Have  seen  a  glorious  light ; 
The  people  now  behold  the  dawn, 
"Who  dwelt  in  death  and  night. 

2  To  hail  thy  rising,  Sun  of  life, 

The  gathering  nations  come  ; 

Joyous  as  when  the  reapers  "bear 

Their  harvest  treasures  home. 

3  For  thou  our  burden  hast  removed  ; 

Th'  oppressor's  reign  is  broke ; 
Thy  fiery  conflict  with  the  foe 
Has  burst  his  cruel  yoke. 

4  To  us  the  promised  Child  is  born  ; 

To  us  the  Son  is  given  ; 
Him  shall  the  tribes  of  earth  obey, 
And  all  the  hosts  of  heaven. 

5  His  name  shall  be  thp  Prince  of  Peace, 

For  evermore  adored  ; 
The  Wonderful,  the  Counsellor 
The  mighty  God  and  Lord. 

6  His  power  increasing  still  shall  spread, 

His  reign  no  end  shall  know  ; 
Justice  shall  guard  his  throne  above, 
And  peace  abound  below. 
312 


Hymn  48. 


END    OF   TILE   YEAR. 
Hermon.     C.  M. 


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2  As  time  departs  salvation  comes ; 

Each  moment  brings  it  near : 
Then  welcome  each  declining  day, 
Welcome  each  closing  year. 


3  Not  many  years  their  course  shall  run, 
Not  many  mornings  rise, 
Ere  all  its  glories  stand  revealed 
To  our  transported  eyes. 
313 


Hymn  49. 

St.  Luke  xiii.  6-9. 
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Though  planted  by  His  hands. 

2  From  year  to  year  the  tree  He  views, 

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3  But  lo  !  the  gracious  Saviour  pleads ; 

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And  root  it  from  thy  ground." 
314 


NEW   YEAR. 


Hymn   50.  Madrid.    L.  M. 

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2  How  many  precious  souls  are  fled 
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Since  to  this  day  the  changing  sun 
Through  his  last  yearly  period  run  ! 

3  "We  yet  survive  ;  but  who  can  say, 

"  Or  through  this  year,  or  month,  or 

day, 
I  shall  retain  this  vital  breath, 
Thus   far,   at   least,   in  league  with 

death?" 

4  That  breath  is  thine,  eternal  God  ; 
'T  is  thine  to  fix  my  soul's  abode  ; 
It  holds  its  life  from  thee  alone, 
On  earth,  or  in  the  world  unknown. 

5  To  thee  our  spirits  we  resign, 
Make  them  and  own  them  still  as  thine ; 
So  shall  they  live  secure  from  fear, 
Though  death  should  blast  the  rising 

year. 


315 


6  Thy  children,  panting  to  be  gone, 
May  bid  the  tide  of  time  roll  on, 
To  land  them  on  that  happy  shore, 
Where  years  and  death  are  known  no 

more. 

7  No  more  fatigue,  no  more  distress, 
Nor  sin,  nor  hell,  shall  reach  that 

place  ; 
No  groans,  to  mingle  with  the  songs 
Resounding  from  immortal  tongues. 

8  No  more  alarms  from  ghostly  foes  ; 
No  cares  to  break  the  long  repose  ; 
No  midnight  shade,  no  clouded  sun, 
But  sacred,  high,  eternal  noon. 

9  0  long-expected  year !  begin  ; 
Dawn  on  this  world  of  woe  and  sin  ; 
Fain   would  we    leave    this    weary 

road, 
To  sleep  in  death,  and  rest  with  God. 


NEW   YEAR. 


Hymn  51. 


Northampton.     C.  M. 


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'Tis     that        I  mourn    de  -  part  -    ed    days,        Still   un    -    pre  -  pared    to      die. 

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1  As  o'er  the  past  my  memory  strays, 

Why  heaves  the  secret  sigh  ? 
'Tis  that  I  mourn  departed  days, 
Still  unprepared  to  die. 

2  The  world  and  worldly  things  beloved, 

My  anxious  thoughts  employed  ; 
And  time  unhallowed,  unimproved, 
Presents  a  fearful  void. 


3  Yet,  holy  Father,  wild  despair, 

Chase  from  my  laboring  breast ; 
Thy  grace  it  is  which  prompts  the  prayer, 
That  grace  can  do  the  rest. 

4  My  life1  s  brief  remnant  all  be  thine  ; 

And  when  thy  sure  decree 
Bids  me  this  fleeting  breath  resign, 
0  speed  my  soul  to  thee. 
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Hymn  51. 


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Meditation.     C.  M. 


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'  T  is  that  I  mourn  departed  days, 
Still  unprepared  to  die. 

2  The  world  and  worldly  things  beloved, 

My  anxious  thoughts  employed : 
And  time  unhallowed,  unimproved, 
Presents  a  fearful  void. 

3  Yet,  holy  Father,  wild  despair 

Chase  from  my  labouring  breast ; 
Thy  grace  it  is  which  prompts  the  prayer, 
That  grace  can  do  the  rest. 

4  My  life's  brief  remnant  all  be  thine ; 

And  when  thy  sure  decree 
Bids  me  this  fleeting  breath  resign, 
O  speed  my  soul  to  thee. 

317 


Hymn  52. 

Isaiah  Hi.  7-10. 


EPIPHANY. 

Watchman.     S.  M. 


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Who  stand  on  Sion's  hill; 
Who  bring  salvation  on  their  tongues, 
And  words  of  peace  reveal. 

2  How  charming  is  their  voice : 

How  sweet  their  tidings  are : 
"  Sion,  behold  thy  Saviour  King, 
He  reigns  and  triumphs  here." 

3  How  happy  are  our  ears 

That  near  this  joyful  sound. 
Which  kings  and  prophets  waited  for, 
And  sought,  but  never  found. 

4  How  blessed  are  our  eyes 

That  see  this  heavenly  light ; 
Prophets  and  kings  desired  it  long, 
But  died  without  the  sight, 

5  The  watchmen  join  their  voice, 

And  tuneful  notes  employ  ; 
Jerusalem  breaks  forth  in  songs, 
And  deserts  learn  the  joy. 

6  The  Lord  makes  bare  his  arm 

Through  all  the  earth  abroad  ; 
Let  every  nation  now  behold 
Their  Saviour  and  their  God. 
318 


EPIPHANY 


Hymn  52. 

Isaiah  Hi.  7-10. 


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3  How  happy  are  our  ears 

That  hear  this  joyful  sound, 
"Which  kings  and  prophets  waited  for, 
And  sought,  but  never  found. 

4  How  blessed  are  our  eyes 

That  see  this  heavenly  light ; 
Prophets  and  kings  desired  it  long, 
But  died  without  the  skrht. 


319 


5  The  watchmen  join  their  voice, 

And  tuneful  notes  employ  ; 
Jerusalem  breaks  forth  in  songs, 
And  deserts  learn  the  joy. 

6  The  Lord  makes  bare  his  arm 

Through  all  the  earth  abroad  ; 
Let  every  nation  now  behold 
Then*  Saviour  and  their  God. 


Hymn  53. 

Isaiah  lx.,  &c. 


EPIPHANY. 

Truro.    II.  5. 


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Exalt  thy  towering  head  and  lift  thine  eyes  ! 
See  heaven  its  sparkling  portals  wide  display, 
And  "break  upon  thee  in  a  flood  of  day  ! 

2  See  a  long  race  thy  spacious  courts  adorn, 
See  future  sons,  and  daughters  yet  unborn, 
In  crowding  ranks  on  every  side  arise, 
Demanding  life,  impatient  for  the  skies  ! 

3  See  barb'rous  nations  at  thy  gates  attend, 
Walk  in  thy  light,  and  in  thy  temple  bend  : 

See  thy  bright  altars  thronged  with  prostrate  kings, 
While  every  land  its  joyous  tribute  brings  ! 

4  The  seas  shall  waste,  the  skies  to  smoke  decay, 
Eocks  fall  to  dust,  and  mountains  melt  away ; 
But  fixed  his  word,  his  saving  power  remains  ; 
Thy  realm  shall  last,  thy  own  Messiah  reigns. 

320 


Hymn  53. 

Isaiah  lx.  eta 


EPIPHANY. 

Russian  Hymn.    II.  5. 

I      h    i 


For  the  Choir. 


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Exalt  thy  tow'ring  head  and  lift  thine  eyes : 
See  heaven  its  sparkling  portals  wide  display, 
And  break  upon  thee  in  a  flood  of  day 

2  See  a  long  race  thy  spacious  courts  adorn, 
See  future  sons,  and  daughters  yet  unborn, 
In  crowding  ranks  on  every  side  arise, 
Demanding  life,  impatient  for  the  skies. 

3  See  barbarous  nations  at  thy  gates  attend, 
Walk  in  thy  light,  and  in  thy  temple  bend : 

See  thy  bright  altars  thronged  with  prostrate  lungs, 
While  every  land  its  joyous  tribute  brings. 

4  The  seas  shall  waste,  the  skies  to  smoke  decay, 
Rocks  fall  to  dust,  and  mountains  melt  away ; 
But  fixed  his  word,  his  saving  power  remains  ; 
Thy  realms  shall  last,  thy  own  Messiah  reigns. 

321 


EPIPHANY. 


Hymn  54. 

Psalm  lxxii. 


Montgomery.    II.  6. 


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d.  s.  To  take  a  -way  transgression, 

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He  comes  with  succour  speedy, 

To  those  who  suffer  wrong  ; 
To  help  the  poor  and  needy, 

And  "bid  the  weak  be  strong ; 
To  give  them  songs  for  sighing, 

Their  darkness  turn  to  light, 
Whose  souls,  condemned  and  dying, 

Were  precious  in  his  sight. 

He  shall  descend  like  showers 

Upon  the  fruitful  earth  ; 
And  love  and  joy,  like  flowers, 

Spring  in  his  path  to  birth  : 
Before  him,  on  the  mountains, 

Shall  peace,  the  herald,  go; 
And  righteousness,  in  fountains, 

From  hill  to  valley  flow. 

To  him  shall  prayer  unceasing, 

And  daily  vows  ascend  ; 
His  kingdom,  still  increasing, 

A  kingdom  without  end : 
The  tide  of  time  shall  never 

His  covenant  remove : 
His  Name  shall  stand  for  ever; 

That  Name  to  us  is  Love. 
322 


Hymn  55. 

Isaiah  ii.  --5. 


EPIPHANY. 
Appleton.     C.  M. 


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1  O'er  mountain- tops  tlie  mount  of  God 

In  latter  days  shall  rise, 
Above  the  summits  of  the  hills, 
And  draw  the  wondering  eyes. 

2  To  this  the  joyful  nations  round, 

All  tribes  and  tongues  shall  flow  ; 
Up  to  the  mount  of  God,  they'll  say, 
And  to  his  house  we'll  go. 

3  The  "beams  that  shine  from  Sion'  s  hill 

Shall  lighten  every  land  ; 
The  King  who  reigns  in  Salem's  towers 
Shall  all  the  world  command. 

4  Among  the  nations  he  shall  judge  ; 

His  judgments  truth  shall  guide  : 
His  sceptre  shall  protect  the  just, 
And  crush  the  sinner' s  pride. 

5  For  peaceful  implements  shall  men 

Exchange  their  swords  and  spears  ; 
JNTor  shall  they  study  war  again 
Throughout  those  happy  years. 

6  Come,  O  ye  house  of  Jacob  !  come 

To  worship  at  his  shrine  ; 
And,  walking  in  the  light  of  God, 
With  holy  graces  shine. 
323 


LENT. 


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By  thy  fasting  and  distress 

In  the  |  lonely  |  wilder-  |  ncss, 

By  thy  victory  in  the  hour 

Of  the  subtle  |  tempter's  |  power  ; 

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3  By  thine  hour  of  dark  despair, 
By  thine  |  ago-  |  ny  of  |  prayer, 
By  the  purple  robe  of  scorn, 

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By  the  |  sealed  se-  |  pulchral  |  stone, 
By  thy  triumph  o'er  the  grave, 
By  thy  |  power  from  |  death  to  |  save  ; 
Mighty  God,  ascended  Lord, 
To  thy  throne  in  |  heaven  re-  |  stored, 
Prince  and  Saviour,  hear  our  cry, 
Hear  our  |  solemn  |  lita-  |  ny. 
324 


LENT. 


Hymn  57. 


Supplication.    L.  M. 

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1  My  God,  permit  me  not  to  "be 
A  stranger  to  myself  and  thee : 
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Forgetful  of  my  highest  love. 

2  Why  should  my  passions  mix  with  earth, 
And  thus  debase  my  heavenly  birth  ? 
Why  should  I  cleave  to  things  below, 
And  all  my  purest  joys  forego  \ 

3  Call  me  away  from  flesh  and  sense ; 
Thy  grace,  O  Lord,  can  draw  me  thence : 
I  would  obey  the  voice  divine, 

And  all  inferior  joys  resign. 

325 


Hymn  57. 


LENT. 

Clare.    L.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


1.  My  God,  per  -  mit    me    not      to      be 

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Forgetful  of  my  highest  love. 

2  Why  should  my  passions  mix  with  earth, 
And  thus  debase  my  heavenly  birth  ? 
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3  Call  me  away  from  flesh  and  sense  ; 
Thy  grace,  O  Lord,  can  draw  me  thence : 
I  would  obey  the  voice  divine, 

And  all  inferior  joys  resign. 

326 


LENT. 


Hymn  58. 


Alexandria.    C.  M. 


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What  snares  "beset  my  way  ; 
To  heaven,  O  let  me  lift  mine  eyes, 
And  hourly  watch  and  pray. 

2  How  oft  my  mournful  thoughts  complain, 

And  melt  in  flowing  tears : 
My  weak  resistance,  ah,  how  vain, 
How  strong  my  foes  and  fears. 

3  O  gracious  God,  in  whom  I  live, 

My  feeble  efforts  aid  ; 
Help  me  to  watch,  and  pray,  and  strive, 
Though  trembling  and  afraid. 

4  Increase  my  faith,  increase  my  hope, 

When  foes  and  fears  prevail ; 

And  bear  my  fainting  spirit  up, 

Or  soon  my  strength  will  fail. 

5  Whene'er  temptations  fright  my  heart, 

Or  lure  my  feet  aside, 
My  God,  thy  powerful  aid  impart, 
My  guardian  and  my  guide. 

6  O  keep  me  in  thy  heavenly  way, 

And  bid  the  tempter  flee  ; 
And  let  me  never,  never  stray 
From  happiness  and  thee. 
327 


Hymn  59. 


LENT. 
Burlington.     C.  M. 


1.   How     oft, 


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1  How  oft,  alas  !  this  wretched  heart 
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Forgetful  of  his  word. 


2  Yet  sovereign  mercy  calls,  "Return ;" 

Dear  Lord,  and  may  I  come  1 
My  vile  ingratitude  I  mourn  ; 
O  take  the  wanderer  heme. 

3  And  canst  thou,  wilt  thou  yet  forgive, 

And  bid  my  crimes  remove  % 
And  shall  a  pardoned  rebel  live 
To  speak  thy  wondrous  love  % 

4  Almighty  grace,  tliy  healing  power, 

How  glorious,  how  divine ; 
That  can  to  life  and  bliss  restore 
So  vile  a  heart  as  mine 

5  Thy  pardoning  love,  so  free,  so  sweet, 

Dear  Saviour,  I  adore  j 
0  keep  me  at  thy  sacred  feet, 
And  let  me  rove  no  more. 
328 


LENT. 


Wimborne.    L.  M. 


Hymn  60. 

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Search,  prove  my  heart ;  it     looks  to   '      thee ;       0     burst  its  bonds,  and  set     it       free. 

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1  0  thou,  to  whose  all-searching  sight 
The  darkness  shineth  as  the  light, 
Search,  prove  my  heart ;  it  looks  to  thee ; 
O  "burst  its  bonds,  and  set  it  free. 

2  Wash  out  its  stains,  remove  its  dross, 
Bind  my  affections  to  the  cross ; 
Hallow  each  thought,  let  all  within 
Be  clean,  as  thou,  my  Lord,  art  clean. 

3  If  in  this  darksome  wild  I  stray, 

Be  thou  my  light,  be  thou  my  way  ; 

No  foes,  no  violence  I  fear, 

'No  harm,  while  thou,  my  God,  art  near. 

4  When  rising  floods  my  soul  o'erflow, 
When  sinks  my  heart  in  waves  of  woe, 
Jesus,  thy  timely  aid  impart, 

And  raise  my  head,  and  cheer  my  heart. 

5  Saviour,  where'er  thy  steps  I  see, 
Dauntless,  untired,  I  follow  thee  ; 
O  let  thy  hand  support  me  still, 
And  lead  me  to  thy  holy  will. 

329 


Hymn  61. 

Isaiah  lxill  :  1-4. 


PASSIOX  WEEK  AND   GOOD  FRIDAY. 
Haydn.      III.  4. 


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'T  is  the  Saviour,  O  how  glorious 

To  his  people  is  the  Bight ! 
Satan  conquered,  and  the  grave, 
Jesus  now  is  strong  to  save. 

3  Why  that  blood  his  raiment  staining? 

5T  is  the  blood  of  many  slain  ; 
Of  his  foes  there's  none  remaining, 

None,  the  contest  to  maintain  ; 
Fall'n  they  are,  no  more  to  rise, 
All  their  glory  prostrate  lies. 

4  Mighty  Victor!  reign  for  ever, 

Wear  the  crown  so  dearly  won  ; 
Never  shall  thy  people,  never, 

Cease  to  sing  what  thou  hast  done  : 
Thou  hast  fought  thy  people's  foes  ; 
Thou  hast  healed  thy  people's  woes. 
330 


Hymn  61. 

[saloh  lxiii.  1-4. 


PASSION   WEEK   AND   GOOD   FRIDAY. 

Frazier.     III.  4.  For  the  Choir. 


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ii        i      i       i         |     "|         j        pj     i      i       i      "i       | 

To     the      cap  -  tive  speak  -  ing   free  -  dom,      Bring  -  ing  and    be  -  stow  -  ing    good 


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Glorious       in      the    garb     he    wears,      Glorious       in      the      spoil    he       bears  ? 


2  'Tis  the  Saviour,  now  victorious, 

Travelling  onward  in  his  might ; 
'Tis  the  Saviour,  0  how  glorious 

To  his  people  is  the  sight ! 
Satan  conquer'd  and  the  grave, 
Jesus  now  is  strong  to  save. 

3  Why  that  blood  his  raiment  staining  ? 

'Tis  the  blood  of  many  slain  ; 
Of  his  foes  there's  none  remaining, 

None,  the  contest  to  maintain  : 
Fall'n  they  are,  no  more  to  rise, 
All  their  glory  prostrate  lies. 

4  Mighty  Victor,  reign  for  ever, 

"Wear  the  crown  so  dearly  won ! 
Never  shall  thy  people,  never, 

Cease  to  sing  what  thou  hast  done : 
Thou  hast  fought  thy  peojuVs  foes  ; 
Thou  hast  healed  thy  people's  woes ! 
331 


PASSION  WEEK  AND   GOOD   FRIDAY. 

Hymn   62.  Bremen.    L.  M. 

iipi 


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r    ■  j    i 

1.  When   I      sur  -  vcy   the    won  -  drous   cross,      On  which  the  Prince  of      Glo  -  ry   died, 


j  ,j  ■£■! 


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■<s> — <s>- 


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y-i     t— i     '•  y-  •-       ~i    f  T7  Cr  f :  r  ^  " 

My    rich  -  est    gain      I   count  but    loss,      And  pour  eon  •  tempt  QD       all     my   pride. 

A J—J J Q—S. J J       .Ij     J    -:.    A    u    I 


1  When  I  survey  tlie  wondrous  cross, 

On  which  the  Prince  of  Glory  died, 
My  richest  gain  I  count  but  loss, 
And  pour  contempt  on  all  my  pride. 

2  Forbid  it,  Lord,  that  I  should  boast, 

Save  in  the  cross  of  Christ  my  Gfod  : 
All  the  vain  things  that  charm  me  most, 
I  sacrifice  them  to  thy  blood. 

3  See  !  from  his  head,  his  hands,  his  feet, 

Sorrow  and  love  flow  mingled  down : 
Did  e'er  such  love  and  sorrow  meet? 
Or  thorns  compose  a  Saviour's  crown? 

4  Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine, 

That  were  a  tribute  far  too  small ; 
Love  so  amazing,  so  divine, 
Demands  my  life,  my  soul,  my  all. 
332 


PASSION   WEEK   AND   GOOD   FRIDAY. 


Hymn  63. 


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Antwerp.     C.  M. 

--J- 


.For  Me  Choir. 


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1.  Be  -   hold    the    Suv  -  iour     of      man -kind     Nailed     to        the     6hame-ful     tree; 

iU,    .    u  i  i    ' 

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How     vast     the      love  that    him     in  -  clined 


To    bleed  and     die      for      me! 


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1  Behold  the  Saviour  of  mankind 

Nailed  to  the  shameful  tree ; 
How  vast  the  love  that  him  inclined 
To  bleed  and  die  for  me ! 

2  Hark,  how  he  groans !  while  nature  shakes,' 

And  earth's  strong  pillars  bend  ; 
The  temple' s  veil  in  sunder  breaks, 
The  solid  marbles  rend. 

3  'T  is  done !  the  precious  ransom's  paid ; 

"  Receive  my  soul !"  he  cries ; 
See  where  he  bows  his  sacred  head ! 
He  bows  his  head  and  dies. 


4  But  soon  he'll  break  death's  envious  chain, 
And  in  full  glory  shine  ; 
O  Lamb  of  God,  was  ever  pain, 
Was  ever  love  like  thine ! 
333 


PASSIOX   WEEK   AND   GOOD   FRIDAY. 


Hymn  64. 

>-Sr*- 


Iddo.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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i    i   d      fTTf  Trynr 


1.    My     Sav  -  iour  haug-ing      on       the   tree, 
—J— J- 


Iu       a?    -   o  -  nies     and    blood, 


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Methought  once  turned  his    eyes    on    me,        As     near     his   cross    I       stood.     2.  Sure, 


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I      I      Q    '      l 

It  seemed  to  charge  me 


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r  r   r    r  r  r   r     r  ~£  '    w 

nev  -  er     till  my  lat  -  est  breath   Can     I     for  -  get  that  look ; 

I     I      J    J      l     I      J      J       DJL  JSJ:   ^ 
>_» — » — « — » — r«, — » — _*_    * — ^ n — i_r» — »- 


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with     his  death,  Though  not    a   word    he      spoke,     Though  not     a   word   he   spoke. 


3  My  conscience  felt  and  owned  the  guilt, 

And  plunged  ine  in  despair  ; 

I  saw  my  sins  his  blood  had  spilt, 

And  helped  to  nail  him  there. 

4  Alas !  I  knew  not  what  I  did  ; 

But  now  my  tears  are  vain  : 
Where  shall  my  trembling  soid  be  hid  ? 
For  I  the  Lord  have  slain. 


334 


5  A  second  look  he  gave,  which  said, 
"  I  freely  all  forgive  ; 
This  blood  is  for  thy  ransom  paid, 
I  die  that  thou  may'st  live/ 

G  Thus,  while  his  death  my  sin  displays 
In  all  its  blackest  hue — 
Such  is  the  mystery  of  grace — 
It  seals  my  pardon  too. 


PASSION    WEEK    AND   GOOD   FRIDAY. 


Hymn  65. 


Burford.     C.  M. 


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1.  From  whence  these  dire  -  ful         o   -   mens  round,    "Which  heaveu  and  earth 


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Where  -  fore      do  earthquakes  cleave  the  ground  ?  Why     hides     the        sun      his     rays  ? 


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1  Fbom  wlience  these  direful  omens  round, 

WMch  heaven  and  earth  amaze? 
"Wherefore  do  earthquakes  cleave  the  ground  ? 
Why  hides  the  sun  his  rays  \ 

2  "Well  may  the  earth  astonished  shake, 

And  nature  sympathize  ; 
The  sun  as  darkest  night  he  "black  : 
Their  Maker,  Jesus,  dies ! 

3  Behold,  fast  streaming  from  the  tree, 

His  all-atoning  blood ! 
Is  this  the  Infinite  i  't  is  He, 
My  Saviour  and  my  God  ! 

4  For  me  these  pangs  his  soul  assail, 

For  me  this  death  is  borne  ; 
My  sins  gave  sharpness  to  the  nail, 
And  pointed  every  thorn. 

5  Let  sin  no  more  my  soul  enslave, 

Break,  Lord,  its  tyrant  chain  ; 
O  save  me,  whom  tliou  cam'st  to  save, 
!Nor  bleed,  nor  die  in  vain. 
335 


Hymn  66. 

St,  John  xix.  80. 


PASSION   WEEK  AND   GOOD   FRIDAY. 

Solitude.     L.  M.  For  the  Choir. 


? 


1.     'Tis  finished :        so         the    Sav   -    iour  cried,     And  meek-ly  bowed  his  head  and  died 


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'Tis    finished :       yes,       the   -work      is     done,     The  bat  -  tie  fought,  the  yic-tory    won. 


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2  'Tis  finished:  all  that  heaven  decreed, 
And  all  the  ancient  prophets  said, 

Is  now  fulfilled,  as  long  designed, 
In  me,  the  Saviour  of  mankind. 

3  'Tis  finished :  Aaron  now  no  more 
Must  stain  his  robes  with  purple  gore : 
The  sacred  vail  is  rent  in  twain, 

And  Jewish  rites  no  more  remain. 

4  'Tis  finished  :  this  my  dying  groan, 
Shall  sins  of  every  kind  atone  : 
Millions  shall  be  redeemed  from  death, 
By  this,  my  last  expiring  breath. 

5  'Tis  finished  :  heaven  is  reconciled, 
And  all  the  powers  of  darkness  spoiled : 
Peace,  love,  and  happiness,  again 
Return  and  dwell  with,  sinful  men. 

6  'Tis  finished:  let  the  joyful  sound 

Be  heard  through  all  the  nations  round  : 
'T  is  finished :  let  the  echo  fly 
Through  heaven  and  hell,  through  earth  and  sky. 
336 


von  Tin:  JHWS. 


Hymn  67. 


Babylon.     L.  M. 


1.   lli,'li    on        the      Wiul  -  ing   vil  -  lows   Luug,     Is  -  rati,  st HI  sleeps  the  tune  -  ful  string? 


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Still  mute  re  -  mains  the     sul  -  len   tongue,    And    Si  -  on's  song   do-  nies      to      sing? 


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1  High  on  the  bending  willows  hung, 
Israel,  still  sleeps  the  tuneful  string  ? 
Still  mute  remains  the  sullen  tongue, 
And  Sion'  s  son<x  denies  to  sing;  ? 


2  Awake  !  thy  loudest  raptures  raise  ; 

Let  harp  and  voice  unite  their  strains  : 
Thy  promised  King  his  scepter  sways  ; 
Behold,  thy  own  Messiah  reigns. 

3  By  foreign  streams  no  longer  roam, 

And,  weeping,  think  on  Jordan's  flood ; 
In  every  clime  behold  a  home, 
In  every  temple  see  thy  God. 

4  No  taunting  foes  the  song  require  ; 

No  strangers  mock  thy  captive  chain  ; 
Thy  friends  provoke  the  silent  lyre, 
And  brethren  ask  the  holy  strain. 

5  Then  why,  on  bending  willows  hung, 

Israel,  still  sleeps  the  tuneful  string  ? 
"Why  mute  remains  the  sullen  tongue, 
And  Sion's  song  delays  to  sing  % 
337 


Hymn  68. 

1  Cor.  v.  8  ;  Rom.  vi.  0,  10,  11 


EASTER. 

Tappan.     C.  M. 


-— 4=b=i 


_ri  n.  i 


tit   i    r  t  r  t    iri        !2r  i     iii 

1.  Since  Christ  our  Pass  -  o  -  vcr    is     slain,        A    sac  -  ri  -  fice        for       all,        Let  all  with 


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r    i  r  i    f .  j,  i 


thankful  hearts  a  -  gree,  Let  all -with  thankful  hearts  a-gree    To  keep  the   fes 


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1  Since  Christ  our  passover  is  slain, 

A  sacrifice  for  all, 
Let  all  with  thankful  hearts  agree 
To  keep  the  festival : 

2  Not  with  the  leaven,  as  of  old, 

Of  sin  and  malice  fed  ; 
But  with  unfeign'd  sincerity, 
And  truth's  unleaven'd  bread. 

3  Christ  "being  raised  "by  power  divine, 

And  rescued  from  the  grave, 
Shall  die  no  more ;  death  shall  on  him 
No  more  dominion  have. 


4  For  that  he  died,  't  was  for  our  sins 
He  once  vouchsafed  to  die : 
But  that  he  lives,  he  lives  to  God 
For  all  eternity. 

5  So  count  yourselves  as  dead  to  sin, 
But  graciously  restored, 
And  made,  henceforth,  alive  to  God, 
Throuah  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord. 
338 


EASTER 


Hymn  69. 


Johns.     III.  1. 

Choir. 


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1.  Christ  the      Lord     is       ris'n      (o    -    day, 
-J © J — ,-J =j =d — 


Hal 


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?V,  p     p     ri     p 


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<  uiii/i-ri/dlidii. 


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i°- 


Choir. 


2  Love's  redeeming  work  is  done, 
Fought  the  fight,  the  victory  won  : 
Jesus'  agony  is  o'er, 

Darkness  veils  the  earth  no  more. 

3  Tain  the  stone,  the  watch,  the  seal, 
Christ  has  burst  the  gates  of  hell ; 
Death  in  vain  forbids  him  rise, 
Christ  hath  opened  paradise. 

4  Soar  we  now  where  Christ  hath  led, 
Following  our  exalted  Head  ; 
Made  like  him,  like  him  we  rise, 
Ours  the  cross,  the  grave,  the  skies. 

339 


EASTER. 

Bo  wen.    L.  M. 


Hymn  70. 

Col.  iii.  1,  2. 

ig-S— - 1 — i — l-i — I h-^J     !  i     P n— j 1 l-i 1 r-i—^r^ r n 

tX--* — 0 — L~-0—0—t—o 0—1..0 U-0 0 ^.-J-i*_ &. — I ^-Gf-i,-    I  s^j L, 

r  r  r  ltp  i      ii 


1.  Ye  faithful  souls  who    Je   -    sus   know, 


Ill^Si 


i"=^: 


— — — e,  „_- 

If  risen  in  •  deed  with   him         ye    are, 


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Su  -  pe  -  rior   to      the    joys     be  *  low, 


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His  re  -  but  -  rec   -  tious  power  de-clare. 


1  Ye  faithful  souls  who  Jesus  know, 
If  risen  indeed  with  him  ye  are, 
Superior  to  the  joys  below, 
His  resurrection' s  power  declare : 


2  Your  faith  by  holy  tempers  prove, 

By  actions  show  your  sins  forgiven, 
And  seek  the  glorious  things  above, 
And  follow  Christ,  your  Head,  to  heaven. 

3  There  your  exalted  Saviour  see, 

Seated  at  God's  right  hand  again, 
In  all  his  Father's  majesty, 
In  everlasting  power  to  reign. 

3  To  him  continually  aspire, 

Contending  for  your  destined  place, 
And  emulate  the  angel  choir, 
And  only  live  to  love  and  praise. 
310 


Hymn  71. 

1  Or  ._•  -Col.  iii.  1. 


RASTER. 
Frome.     C.  M. 


1  i dj  v 'I j  j;isL«UUj^^g 


■^     r-j- 


1.  Christ   from  the    dead    is       raised,  and     made     The     First  Fruits     of     the   tomb; 
i  I  i        •        t*"\i        >        j  |        ir-j      l  i,i 

_^J d     j.  J  .  ^ -3: .    i        d     «i  -»•  d        d    »J      d 


•  r/ifv,lr^4^4f^rrirpir 


1    ' 


1  Christ  from  the  dead  is  raised,  and  made 

The  First  Fruits  of  the  tomb  ; 
For,  as  by  man  came  death,  by  man 
Did  resurrection  come. 

2  For,  as  in  Adam  all  mankind 

Did  guilt  and  death  derive  : 
So,  by  the  righteousness  of  Christ, 
Shall  all  be  made  alive. 


3  If  then  ye  risen  are  with  Christ, 
Seek  only  how  to  get 
The  things  which  are  above,  where  Christ 
At  God' s  right  hand  is  set. 

'  341 


Hymn  72. 


ASCENSION.  > 

Smallwocd.     L.  M. 


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u 


!=Eq==l==1==1=t=|==q^[ 


=EESl=±: 


:=4z^z±J=iz_ 

r  r  r  r  r 


1.    He    dies !  the  friend  of    sin  -  ners     dies  : 
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I    .    ■    ■  TJ 

Lo  !  Salem's  daughters  weep   a  -  round : 
ii   o    ■  J      J     J     » 


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sol-emu  darkness  vails  the     skies; 

_J      J        I I     I        d .  6 


sud-den  trembling  shakes  the  ground ! 

-J — *- 


1  He  dies  !  the  friend  of  sinners  dies  : 

Lo  !  Salem' s  daughters  weep  around : 
A  solemn  darkness  vails  the  skies  ; 
A  sudden  trembling  shakes  the  ground. 

2  Ye  saints,  approach !  the  anguish  view 

Of  him  who  groans  beneath  your  load  ; 
He  gives  his  precious  life  for  you, 
For  you  he  sheds  his  precious  blood.' 

3  Here's  love  and  grief  beyond  degree, 

The  Lord  of  Glory  dies  for  men  ; 
But  lo  !  what  sudden  joys  we  see, 
Jesus,  the  dead,  revives  again. 

4  The  rising  God  forsakes  the  tomb  ; 

Up  to  his  Father's  court  he  flies  ; 
Cherubic  legions  guard  him  home, 
And  shout  him  welcome  to  the  skies. 

5  Break  off  your  tears,  ye  saints,  and  tell 

How  high  our  great  Deliverer  reigns ; 
Sing  how  lie  spoiled  the  hosts  of  hell, 
And  led  the  tyrant  death  in  chains. 

6  Say,  "Live  for  ever,  glorious  King, 

Born  to  redeem,  instruct,  and  save  !" 
Then  ask, — "O  death,  where  is  thy  sting? 
And  where  thy  victory,  O  grave?" 
342 


ASCENSION. 


Hymn  73. 


Truro.    L.  M. 


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1  OuPw  Lord  is  risen  from  the  dead, 

Our  Jesus  is  gone  up  on  high ; 
The  powers  of  hell  are  captive  led, 
Dragged  to  the  portals  of  the  sky. 

2  There  his  triumphal  chariot  waits, 

And  angels  chant  the  solemn  lay  : 
"Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  heavenly  gates, 
Ye  everlasting  doors,  give  way." 

3  Loose  all  your  bars  of  massy  light, 

And  wide  unfold  the  radiant  scene  ; 
He  claims  those  mansions  as  his  right ; 
Receive  the  King  of  Glory  in. 

4  "Who  is  the  King  of  Glory,  who?" 

The  Lord  that  all  his  foes  o'ercame, 
The  world,  sin,  death,  and  hell  o'erthrew; 
And  Jesus  is  the  conqueror's  name. 

5  Lo  !  his  triumphal  chariot  waits. 

And  angels  chant  the  solemn  lay, 
"  Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  heavenly  gates, 
Ye  everlasting  doors,  give  way." 

6  "  Who  is  the  King  of  Glory,  who ?" 

The  Lord  of  boundless  power  possessed, 
The  King  of  saints  and  angels  too, 
God  over  all,  for  ever  blessed. 
343 


WHIT-SUNDAY, 


Hymn  74. 


Nottingham.     C.  M. 


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1  Come,  Holy  Ghost,  Creator,  come, 

Inspire  these  souls  of  thine  ; 
Till  every  heart  which  thou  hast  made, 
Be  filled  with  grace  divine. 

2  Thou  art  the  Comforter,  the  gift 

Of  God,  and  fire  of  love  ; 

The  everlasting  spring  of  joy, 

And  unction  from  above. 

3  Thy  gifts  are  manifold,  thou  writ'st 

God' s  law  in  each  true  heart ; 

The  promise  of  the  Father,  thou 

Dost  heavenly  speech  impart. 

4  Enlighten  our  dark  souls,  till  they 

Thy  sacred  love  embrace  ; 
Assist  our  minds,  by  nature  frail, 
With  thy  celestial  grace. 

5  Drive  far  from  us  the  mortal  foe, 

And  give  us  peace  within ; 
That,  by  thy  guidance  blest,  we  may 
Escape  the  snares  of  sin. 

6  Teach  us  the  Father  to  confess, 

And  Son,  from  death  revived, 
And  thee,  with  both,  O  Holy  Ghost, 
"Who  art  from  both  derived. 
344 


WHIT-SUNDAY. 


Hymn  75. 


Lanesborough.     C.  M. 


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1  Come,  Holy  Spirit,  Heavenly  Dove, 

With  all  thy  quickening  powers ; 
Kindle  a  flame  of  sacred  love 
In  these  cold  hearts  of  ours. 

2  See  how  we  grovel  here  "below, 

Fond  of  these  earthly  toys  : 
Our  souls,  how  heavily  they  go, 
To  reach  eternal  joy  a 

3  In  vain  we  tune  our  lifeless  songs, 

In  vain  we  strive  to  rise  : 
Hosannaa  languish  on  our  tongues, 
And  our  devotion  dies. 


4  Come,  Holy  Spirit,  Heavenly  Dove, 
With  all  thy  quickening  powers ; 
Come,  shed  abroad  a  Saviour  s  love, 
And  that  shall  kindle  ours. 
346 


WHIT-SUNDAY. 


Hymn  76 


Swanwick.     C.  M. 


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1  He's  come,  let  every  knee  be  bent, 

All  hearts  new  joy  resume  ; 
Sing,  ye  redeemed,  with  one  consent, 
"The  Comforter  is  come." 

2  What  greater  gift,  what  greater  love, 

Could  God  on  man  bestow  ? 
Angels  for  this  rejoice  above, 
Let  man  rejoice  below. 

3  Hail,  blessed  Spirit !  may  each  soul 

Thy  sacred  influence  feel ; 
Do  thou  each  sinful  thought  control, 
And  fix  our  wavering  zeal. 

4  Thou  to  the  conscience  dost  convey 

Those  checks  which  we  should  know ; 
Thy  motions  point  to  us  the  way ; 
Thou  giv'st  us  strength  to  go. 
346 


Hymn  77. 


TRINITV    SUNDAY. 
Erfurt.     L.  M. 


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Fur     ev  -  er       be     thy  Name     a  -  dorcd,     Thy    glo  -  ries     let    the    world  pro -claim ! 

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1  O  noLY,  holy,  lioly,  Lord, 

Bright  in  thy  deeds  and  in  thy  Name, 
For  ever  be  thy  Name  adored, 

Thy  glories  let  the  world  proclaim. 

2  O  Jesns,  Lamb,  once'  crucified 

To  take  onr  load  of  sins  away, 
Thine  be  the  hymn  that  rolls  its  tide 
Along  the  realms  of  upper  day  ! 

3  O  Holy  Spirit,  from  above, 

In  streams  of  light  and  glory  given, 
Thou  source  of  ecstasy  and  love, 
Thy  praises  ring  through  earth  and  heaven  ! 

4  O  God  triune  !  to  thee  we  owe 

Our  every  thought,  our  every  song  ; 
And  ever  may  thy  praises  flow 
From  saint  and  seraph' s  burning  tongue  ! 
347 


Hymn  78. 

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Breslan.    L.  M. 


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Be   -  fore    thy  throne  we    sin  -  ners   bend  ;      To      us     thy     pardoning   love  ex  -  tend 

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1  Father  of  all,  whose  love  profound 
A  ransom  for  our  souls  liath  found, 
Before  thy  throne  we  sinners  bend  ; 
To  us  thy  pardoning  love  extend. 

2  Almighty  Son,  incarnate  Word, 

Our  Prophet,  Priest,  Redeemer,  Lord, 
Before  thy  throne  we  sinners  bend  ; 
To  us  thy  quickening  power  extend. 

3  Eternal  Spirit,  by  whose  breath 

The  soul  is  raised  from  sin  and  death, 
Before  thy  throne  we  sinners  bend  ; 
To  us  thy  saving  grace  extend. 

4  Jehovah !  Father,  Spirit,  Son, 
Mysterious  Godhead,  Three  in  One ! 
Before  thy  throne  we  sinners  bend  ; 
Grace,  pardon,  life,  to  us  extend. 

348 


Hymn  79. 


TRINITY   SUNDAY, 


Darwell.     II.  4. 


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1  We  give  iumiortal  praise 

To  God  the  Father's  love, 
For  all  our  comforts  here, 
And  all  our  hopes  above : 
He  sent  his  own 

Eternal  Son, 
To  die  for  sins 

That  man  had  done. 

2  To  God  the  Son  belongs 

Immortal  glory,  too, 
Who  saved  us  by  his  blood 
From  everlasting  woe  ; 
And  now  he  lives, 

And  now  he  reigns, 
And  sees  the  fruit 
Of  all  his  pains. 


3  To  God  the  Spirit,  praise, 

And  endless  worship  give, 
Whose  new-creating  power 
Makes  the  dead  sinner  live 
His  work  completes 
The  great  design, 
And  fills  the  soul 
With  joy  divine. 

4  Almighty  G  od !  to  thee 

Be  endless  honours  done  ; 
The  sacred  Persons  Three, 
The  Godhead  only  One  : 
Where  reason  fails 

With  all  her  powers, 
There  faith  prevails, 
And  love  adores. 


349 


Hymn  80. 


FAST  DAY. 

Meditation.     C.  M, 


For  the  Choir. 

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1  Almighty  Lord,  before  thy  throne 

Thy  mourning  people  bend  : 
'Tis  on  thy  pardoning  grace  alone, 
Our  prostrate  hopes  depend. 

2  Dark  judgments,  from  thy  heavy  hand, 

Thy  dreadful  power  display  ; 
Yet  mercy  spares  our  guilty  land, 
And  still  we  live  to  pray. 

3  How  changed,  alas !  are  truths  divine, 

For  error,  guilt,  and  shame ; 
What  impious  numbers,  bold  in  sin, 
Disgrace  the  Christian  name. 

4  O  turn  us,  turn  us,  mighty  Lord  ; 

Convert  us  by  th}~  grace  ; 
Then  shall  our  hearts  obey  thy  word, 
And  see  again  thy  face. 

5  Then,  should  oppressing  foes  invade, 

We  will  not  sink  in  fear  ; 
Secure  of  all- sufficient  aid, 
When  God,  our  God,  is  near. 
350 


Hymn  81. 


FAST  DAY. 
Mount  Vernon.     III.  3. 


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1  Dread  Jehovah,  God  of  nations, 

From  thy  temple  in  the  skies, 
Hear  thy  people' s  supplications, 
Xow  for  their  deliverance  rise : 

2  Lo  !  with  deep  contrition  turning, 

Humbly  at  thy  feet  we  bend  ; 
Hear  us.  fasting,  praying,  mourning, 
Hear  us,  spare  us,  and  defend. 

3  Though  our  sins,  our  hearts  confounding, 

Long  and  loud  for  vengeance  call, 
Thou  hast  mercy  more  abounding, 
Jesus'  blood  can  cleanse  them  all. 


4  Let  that  love  veil  our  transgression, 
Let  that  blood  our  guilt  efface  : 
Save  thy  people  from  oppression, 
Save  from  spoil  thy  holy  place. 
351 


PRAYER   AND   HOPE   OF   A  IUTOUY. 

Hymn  82.  Horsley.    L.  M. 


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1  Now  may  the  God  of  grace  and  power 

Attend  his  people's  humble  cry  ; 
Defend  them  in  the  needful  hour, 
And  send  deliverance  from  on  high. 

2  In  his  salvation  is  our  hope  ; 

And  in  the  Name  of  Israel's  God, 
Our  troops  shall  lift  their  banners  up, 
Our  navies  spread  their  Hags  abroad. 

3  Some  trust  in  horses  trained  for  war, 

And  some  of  chariots  make  their  boasts  ; 
Our  surest  expectations  are 
From  thee,  the  Lord  of  heavenly  hosts. 

4  Then  save  us,  Lord,  from  slavish  fear, 

And  let  our  trust  be  firm  and  strong, 
Till  thy  salvation  shall  appear, 

And  hymns  of  peace  conclude  our  song. 
352 


TllANKSOIVINC-liAY. 


Hymn  83.    Pt.  1.       Gallagher.    III.  2. 

<fiit/r<i/atit>it. 


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2  All  the  blessings  of  the  fields, 
All  the  stores  the  garden  yields, 
Flocks  that  whiten  all  the  plain, 
Yellow  sheaves  of  ripened  grain  : 
Lord,  for  these  out  souls  shall  raise 
Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise. 

3  Clouds  that  drop  their  fattening  dews, 
Suns  that  genial  warmth  diffuse, 
All  the  plenty  summer  pours, 

353 


Autumn's  rich  o'erflowing  stores  : 
Lord,  for  these  our  souls  shall  raiso 
Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise. 

Peace,  prosperity,  and  health, 
Private  bliss  and  public  wealth, 
Knowledge,     with    its     gladdening 

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Lord,  for  these  our  souls  shall  raise 
Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise. 


THANKSGIVING-DAY. 


Hymn   83.     Pt.  2.        Rosefield.    III.  2. 


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5  Yet,  sliould  rising  whirlwinds  tear 
From  its  stem  the  ripening  ear ; 
Though  the  sickening  flock  should  fall, 
And  the  herd  desert  the  stall : 
Still  to  thee  our  souls  shall  raise 
Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise. 


6  Should  thine  altered  hand  restrain 
The  early  and  the  latter  rain, 
Blast  each  opening  bud  of  joy, 
And  the  rising  year  destroy  ; 
Still  to  thee  our  souls  shall  raise 
Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise. 

7  Life  and  grace,  whate'er  our  woe, 
Still  to  thee,  our  God,  we  owe  ; 
Though  of  earthly  hopes  bereft, 
Yet  onr  hope  of  heaven  is  left ; 
And  for  these  our  souls  shall  raise 
Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise. 

354 


Hymn  84. 


Tl  I.  \NKSt!  I  VINO-DAY. 

Liverpool.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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1  Fountain  of  mercy,  God  of  love, 

How  rich  thy  bounties  are  : 
The  rolling  seasons,  as  they  move, 
Proclaim  thy  constant  care. 

2  When  in  the  bosom  of  the  earth 

The  sower  hid  the  grain, 
Thy  goodness  marked  its  secret  birth, 
And  sent  the  early  rain. 

3  The  spring's  sweet  influence,  Lord,  was  thine, 


Tho 


The  plants  in  beauty  grew  ; 

ion  eav*st  the  summers  suns  to  shine, 


The  mild  refreshing  dew. 


4  These  various  mercies  from  above 

Matured  the  swelling  grain ; 
A  kindly  harvest  crowns  thy  love, 
And  plenty  tills  the  plain. 

5  We  own  and  bless  thy  gracious  sway ; 

Thy  hand  all  nature  hails  ; 
Seed-time  nor  harvest,  night  nor  day, 
Summer  nor  winter  fails. 
355 


PUBLIC   MERCIES   AND   DELIVERANCES. 


G-rostette.    L.  M. 


Hymn  85. 


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'  '  I         I        I          I            I 

1.    Sal  -  va-tion  doth    to      God  be  -  long,  His  power  and  grace  shall  be     our     song; 

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From  him  a  -  lone     all  mer  -  cies     flow,       His    arm  a  -  lone    sub  -  dues  the      foe. 

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1  Salvation  doth  to  God  belong, 

His  power  and  grace  shall  be  our  song ; 
From  him  alone  all  mercies  flow, 
His  arm  alone  subdues  the  foe. 

2  Then  praise  this  God,  who  bows  his  ear 
Propitious  to  his  people's  prayer ; 
And  though  deliverance  he  may  stay, 
Yet  answers  still  in  his  own  day. 

3  0  may  this  goodness  lead  our  land, 
Still  saved  by  thine  Almighty  hand, 
The  tribute  of  its  love  to  bring- 
To  thee,  our  Saviour  and  our  King : 

4  Till  every  public  temple  raise 

A  song  of  triumph  to  thy  praise  ; 
And  every  peaceful,  private  home, 
To  thee  a  temple  shall  become. 

5  Still  be  it  our  supreme  delight 
To  walk  as  in  thy  glorious  sight; 
Still  in  thy  preoepte  and  thy  fear, 
Till  life's  last  honr,  to  persevere. 

356 


BAPTISM   OF   INFANTS. 


Hymn  86. 


Brewer       III.  3. 


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All     the      fee  -  ble  gen-tly       lead  -   ing,        While  the  lambs  thy    bo  •  som  share  ; 

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2.  Now,  these   lit  -  tie     one*     re    -    ceiv  -  ing,         Fold  them  in      thy    gra  ••  cious   arm : 


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3  Never  from  thy  pasture  roving, 

Let  them  be  the  Lion's  prey ; 
Let  thy  tenderness,  so  loving, 
Keep  them  all  life's  dangerous  way: 

4  Then,  within  thy  fold  eternal, 

Let  them  find  a  resting-place  ; 
Feed  in  pastures  ever  vernal, 
Drink  the  rivers  of  thy  grace. 
357 


Hymn  86. 


BAPTISM   OF   INFANTS. 

Paesiello.    III.  3. 


For  the  Choir. 


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1  Sav  -  iour,    who   thy  flock    art  feed  -  iug,      With  the  shep-her  J's  kind  -  est     care, 

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1  Savioue,  who  thy  flock  art  feeding, 

Witli  the  shepherd's  kindest  care, 
All  the  feeble  gently  leading, 

While  the  lamlbs  thy  bosom  share  ; 

2  Now,  these  little  ones  receiving, 

Fold  them  in  thy  gracious  arm  ; 
There,  we  know,  thy  word  believing, 
Only  there,  secure  from  harm. 

3  Never  from  thy  pasture  roving, 

Let  them  be  the  lion's  prey  ; 
Let  thy  tenderness  so  loving, 
Keep  them  all  life1  s  dangerous  way : 

4  Then,  within  thy  fold  eternal, 

Let  them  find  a  resting-place  ; 
Feed  in  pastures  ever  vernal, 
Drink  the  rivers  of  thy  grace. 
358 


BAPTISM   OF   INFANTS. 


Hymn  87. 


Cheney.     S.  M. 


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He    folds    them     in 

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Him  -  self      de  -  clares   them  blest. 


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1  The  gentle  Saviour  calls 

Our  children  to  his  breast ; 
He  folds  them  in  his  gracious  amis, 
Himself  declares  them  blest. 

2  "Let  them  approach,"  he  cries, 

"Nor  scorn  their  humble  claim ; 
The  heirs  of  heaven  are  such  as  these, 
For  such  as  these  I  came." 


3  Gladly  we  bring  them,  Lord, 
Devoting  them  to  thee, 
Imploring  that,  as  we  are  thine, 
Thine  may  our  offspring  be. 

359 


Hymn  88. 

Epb.  vi  :  10-13. 


BAPTISM   OF   ADULTS. 

Laban.    S.  M. 


1.  Sol    •     diers     of    Christ,   a 


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1  Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise, 
And  put  your  armour  on, 
Strong  in  tlie  strength  which  God  supplies 


Through  his  eternal  Son. 


2  Strong  in  the  Lord  of  hosts, 

And  in  his  mighty  power, 
Who  in  the  strength  of  Jesus  trusts, 
Is  more  than  conqueror. 

3  Stand  then  in  his  great  might, 

With  all  his  strength  endued  ; 
And  take,  to  arm  you  for  the  fight, 
The  panoply  of  God. 

4  That,  having  all  things  done, 

And  all  your  conflicts  past, 
Ye  may  behold  your  victory  won, 
And  stand  complete  at  last. 
360 


CONFIRMATION. 


Hymn  89 
1»    '■       *-* 


Luton.     L.  M. 

-4- 


14-4 


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1.     O      hnp  -  py    day,   that  stays  my  clioice    On       thee,    my     Sav  -  iour    and 
r*  I     I  p\  rj     I 

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my  God; 


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Well    may   this  glow-ing   heart   re-joice,  And   tell     thy  good 


1  0  happy  day,  that  stays  my  choice 

On  thee,  my  Saviour  and  my  God ; 
"Well 'may  this  glowing  heart  rejoice, 
And  tell  thy  goodness  all  abroad. 

2  0  happy  bond,  that  seals  my  vows, 

To  him  who  merits  all  my  love  ; 
Let  cheerful  anthems  fill  his  house, 
While  to  his  sacred  throne  I  move. 

3  'Tis  done,  the  great  transaction's  done  ; 

Deign,  gracious  Lord,  to  make  me  thine 
Help  me,  through  grace,  to  follow  on, 
Glad  to  confess  thy  voice  divine. 

4  Here  rest,  my  oft-divided  heart, 

Fix'd  on  tliy  God,  thy  Saviour,  rest ; 

Who  with  the  world  would  grieve  to  part, 

When  call'd  on  angels'  food  to  feast  ? 

5  High  heav'n,  that  heard  the  solemn  vow, 

That  vow  renew' d  shall  daily  hear, 
Till  in  life's  latest  hour  I  bow, 

And  bless  in  death  a  bond  so  dear. 
361 


Hymn  90. 


CONFIRMATION. 
Nottingham.     C.  M. 


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1.   Wit  -  ness,    ye     men    and      an  -   gels;   now         Be  -  fore     the     Lord  we     speak; 
„         J        J-         I  ,  .  ■  -2-      J-      1      1 


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To     him      we     make   our      so  -  lemn    vow,         A      vow      we     dare     not  break . 


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1  Witness,  ye  men  and  angels ;  now 

Before  the  Lord  we  speak  ; 
To  him  we  make  our  solemn  vow, 
A  vow  we  dare  not  break : 

2  That,  long  as  life  itself  shall  last 

Ourselves  to  Christ  we  yield  ; 
Nor  from  his  cause  will  we  depart, 
Or  ever  quit  the  field. 

3  We  trust  not  in  our  native  strength, 

But  on  his  grace  rely, 
That,  with  returning  wants,  the  Lord 
Will  all  our  need  supply. 

4  Lord,  guide  our  doubtful  feet  aright, 

And  keep  us  in  thy  ways  ; 
And,  while  we  turn  our  vows  to  prayers, 
Turn  thou  our  prayers  to  praise. 
362 


Hymn  91. 
1     X 


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CONFIRMATION. 
Boardman.     C.  M. 


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1.  Yi>utL,  when  da  -  rot  -   ed     to       the  Lord,      Is     pleas  -  ing     in        bis      eyes; 


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A  flower,  tbough  of  -  fered  in      tbe    bud,        Is      no      vain      sac   -   ri    -   fice. 


rz^ts^r 


1  Youth,  when  devoted  to  the  Lord, 
Is  pleasing  in  his  eyes ; 
A  flower,  though  offered  in  the  bud, 
Is  no  vain  sacrifice. 


2  'T  is  easier  far  if  we  begin 

To  fear  the  Lord  betimes ; 
For  sinners,  who  grow  old  in  sin, 
Are  hardened  by  their  crimes. 

3  It  saves  us  from  a  thousand  snares 

To  mind  religion  young  ; 
Grace  shall  preserve  our  following  years, 
And  make  our  virtues  strong. 

4  To  thee,  Almighty  God,  to  thee 

Our  hearts  we  now  resign : 
'T  will  please  us  to  look  back  and  see 
That  our  whole  lives  were  thine. 
363 


CONFIRMATION. 


Hymn  92. 


Ortonville.    C.  M. 


-4, 


1.0,      ia      the  morn  of     life,  -when  youth  With   vi  -    tal    ar  -  dour     glo-ws,  And 


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1  0,  in  the  morn  of  life,  when  youth 

With  vital  ardour  glows, 
And  shines  in  all  the  fairest  charms 
That  beauty  can  disclose, — 

2  Deep  in  thy  soul,  before  its  powers 

Are  yet  by  vice  enslaved, 
Be  thy  Creator's  glorious  Name 
And  character  engraved : 

3  Ere  yet  the  shades  of  sorrow  cloud 

The  sunshine  of  thy  days  ; 
And  cares  and  toils,  in  endless  round, 
Encompass  all  thy  ways  ; 

4  Ere  yet  thy  heart  the  woes  of  age, 

With  vain  regret,  deplore, 
And  sadly  muse  on  former  joys, 
That  now  return  no  more. 


5  True  wisdom,  early  sought  and  gained, 
In  age  will  give  thee  rest : 
O  then,  improve  the  morn  of  life, 
To  make  its  evening  blest. 
364 


Hymn  93. 

Bat.  v.  ?.  IS,  1& 


THK    LORD'S   SUPl'Ki;. 
Arlington.     C.  M. 


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1.  Thou,    God,     all     glo    -    rv,      hon  -  our,  power,     Art     worthy       to 


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1  Tnou,  God,  all  glory,  honour,  power, 

Art  worthy  to  receive  ; 
Since  all  things  by  thy  power  were  made. 
And  "by  thy  "bounty  live. 

2  And  worthy  is  the  Lamb  all  power, 

Honour,  and  wealth,  to  gain, 
Glory  and  strength ;  who  for  our  sins 
A  sacrifice  was  slain. 


3  All  worthy  thou,  who  hast  redeemed, 

And  ransomed  us  to  God, 
From  every  nation,  every  coast, 
By  thy  most  precious  blood. 

4  Blessing  and  honour,  glory,  power, 

By  all  in  earth  and  heaven, 
To  Him  that  sits  upon  the  throne, 
And  to  the  Lamb  be  given. 

365 


THE   LORD'S   SUPPER. 


Hymn  94. 


All  Saints.    L.  M. 


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1.  My   God,    and     is        thv     ta  -    ble  spread,  And  does  thy     cup     -with    love    o'er-flow  ? 


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1  My  God,  and  is  thy  table  spread, 

And  does  thy  cup  with  love  o'  erflow  ? 
Thither  be  all  thy  children  led, 
And  let  them  thy  sweet  mercies  know. 

2  Hail !  sacred  feast,  which  Jesus  makes, 

Rich  banquet  of  his  flesh  and  blood  : 
Thrice  happy  he  who  here  partakes 
That  sacred  stream,  that  heavenly  food. 

3  Why  are  its  bounties  all  in  vain 

Before  unwilling  hearts  displayed  % 
Was  not  for  you  the  victim  slain  \ 
Are  you  forbid  the  children's  bread? 

4  O  let  thv  table  honoured  be, 

And  furnished  well  with  joyful  guests  : 
And  may  each  soul  salvation  see, 
That  here  its  holy  pledges  tastes. 

5  Drawn  by  thy  quickening  grace,  0  Lord, 

In  countless  numbers  let  them  come ; 
And  gather  from  their  Father  s  board, 
The  bread  that  lives  beyond  the  tomb. 

6  Nor  let  thy  spreading  Gospel  rest, 

Till  through  the  world  thy  truth  has  run  ; 
Till  with  this  bread  all  men  be  blest, 
"Who  see  the  light  or  feel  the  sun. 

"  366 


Hymn  95. 


THE   LORD'S   SUPrER. 
St.  Martin's.     C.  M. 


1.  And    are         we      uow     brought  near        to     God,     "Who    ouco  at      dis  -  tance  stood  ? 


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And,     to      ef  -  feet         this    glo  -  rious  change,  Did    Je 


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1  Axd  are  we  now  brought  near  to  God, 

Who  once  at  distance  stood  ? 
And,  to  effect  this  glorious  change, 
Did  Jesus  shed  his  blood  ? 

2  O  for  a  song  of  ardent  praise, 

To  bear  our  souls  above : 
What  should  allay  our  lively  hope, 
Or  damp  our  flaming  love  ? 

3  Then  let  us  join  the  heav'nly  choirs, 

To  praise  our  heav'nly  King : 
O  may  that  love  which  spread  this  board, 
Inspire  us  while  we  sing : 

4  "  Glory  to  God  in  highest  strains, 

And  to  the  earth  be  peace  ; 
Good- will  from  heaven  to  men  is  come, 
And  let  it  never  cease." 
367 


THE   LORD'S   SUPPER. 


Hymn  96. 


Duke  Street 


sa-  cred  praise. 

rjJ-   J  j'j 


1  To  Jesus,  our  exalted  Lord, 

That  Name  in  heaven  and  eartli  adored, 
Fain  would  our  hearts  and  voices  raise 
A  cheerful  song  of  sacred  praise. 

2  But  all  the  notes  which  mortals  know, 
Are  weak,  and  languishing,  and  low  ; 
Far,  far  above  our  humble  songs, 
The  theme  demands  immortal  tongues. 

3  Yet,  whilst  around  his  board  we  meet, 
And  worship  at  his  sacred  feet, 

O  let  our  warm  affections  move, 
In  glad  returns  of  grateful  love. 

4  Yes,  Lord,  we  love,  and  we  adore, 
But  long  to  know  and  love  thee  more  ; 
And,  whilst  we  taste  the  bread  and  wine, 
Desire  to  feed  on  joys  divine. 

5  Let  faitli  our  feeble  senses  aid, 

To  see  thy  wondrous  love  displayed  ; 
Thy  broken  flesh,  thy  bleeding  veins, 
Thy  dreadful  agonizing  pains. 

6  Let  humble,  penitential  woe 

With  painful,  pleasing  anguish  flow  ; 
And  thy  forgiving  love  imparl 
Life,  hope,  and  ]oy  to  every  heart, 
368 


ORDINATION. 


Hymn    97.  Missionary  Chant.     L.  M. 

v    X. 


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1.     Go  forth,  ye      he  -  raids,  in    my  Name,  Sweet  -  ly    the  Gos  -  pel    trum  -  pet  sound ; 

J/1     .        J-    J.  J.    J.     J.     -      J:     A 


I      I      I       1       I 

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~i — i —  i     i  ~r~g 


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The  glorious     ju    -    bi-lee  pro   claim,      Where'er  the    hu-man  race      is      found. 


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1  Go  forth,  ye  heralds,  in  my  Name, 
Sweetly  the  Gospel  trumpet  sound  ; 
The  glorious  jubilee  proclaim, 

"Where'er  the  human  race  is  found. 


2  The  joyful  news  to  all  impart, 

And  teach  them  where  salvation  lies ; 
With  care  bind  up  the  broken  heart, 
And  wipe  the  tears  from  weeping  eyes. 

3  Be  wise  as  serpents,  where  you  go, 

But  harmless  as  the  peaceful  dove  ; 
And  let  your  heaven-taught  conduct  show 
That  ye' re  commissioned  from  above. 

4  Freely  from  me  ye  have  received, 

Freely,  in  love,  to  others  give  ; 
Thus  shall  your  doctrines  be  believed, 
And,  by  vour  labours,  sinners  live. 
3G9 


ORDINATION. 


Hymn   98.  Command.    L.  M. 

St.  Mark  xvi.  15,  &c. ;  and  St.  Matt,  xxviii.  IS,  &c. 


=±3±J=tq 


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1.  "  Go,  preaclimy  Gos-pel,"  saith  the     Lord,     "  Bid  the  whole  earth  my  grace  re  -  ceive : 
J       J    J-  ^     ^       ^    -Q 


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Explain  to    them  my       sa  -  cred   word,        Bid   them  be  -  lieve,  o    -   bey,  aud       live. 


"  Go,  preach  my  Gospel,"  saith  the  Lord, 
"Bid  the  whole  earth  my  grace  receive  ; 

Explain  to  them  my  sacred  word, 
Bid  them  believe,  obey,  and  live. 

"I'll  make  my  great  commission  known, 
And  ye  shall  prove  my  Gospel  true, 

By  all  the  works  that  I  have  done, 
And  all  the  wonders  ye  shall  do. 

"  Go,  heal  the  sick,  go  raise  the  dead, 

Go,  cast  out  devils  in  my  Name  ; 
Nor  let  my  prophets  "be  afraid, 

Though  Greeks  reproach  and  Jews  blaspheme, 

"  While  thus  ye  follow  my  commands, 
I'm  with  you  till  the  world  shall  end ; 

All  power  is  trusted  in  my  hands  ; 
I  can  destroy,  and  can  defend." 

He  spake,  and  light  shown  round  his  head  ; 

On  a  bright  cloud  to  heaven  he  rode : 
They  to  the  farthest  nations  spread 

The  grace  of  their  ascended  God. 
370 


Hymn  99. 


ORDINATION. 
Stonefield.     L.  M. 


1.  The    Sav  -   iour,  when  t"    heaven  he   rose,      In    splendid    tri-umpho'er    ! 


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1  Tin:  Saviour,  when  to  heaven  he  rose, 
In  splendid  triumph  o'er  his  foes, 
Scattered  his  gii'ts  on  men  below, 
And  wide  his  royal  bounties  flow. 

2  Hence  sprang  the  Apostle's  honored  name, 
Sacred  beyond  heroic  fame  ; 

Hence  dictates  the  Prophetic  sage, 
And  hence  the  Evangelic  page. 

3  In  lower  forms,  to  bless  our  eyes, 
Pastors  from  hence,  and  Teachers  rise  ; 
Who,  though  with  feebler  rays  they  shine, 
Still  mark  a  long-extended  line. 

4  From  Christ  their  varied  gifts  derive, 
And,  fed  by  him,  their  graces  live  ; 
While,  guarded  by  his  potent  hand, 
Amid  the  rage  of  hell  they  stand. 

5  So  shall  the  bright  Succession  ran 
Through  all  the  courses  of  the  sun  ; 
While  unborn  churches,  by  their  care, 
Shall  rise  and  flourish,  large  and  fair. 

G  Jesus,  our  Lord,  their  hearts  shall  know, 
The  spline  whence  all  these  blessings  flow  ; 
Pastors  and  people  shout  his  praise, 
Through  the  long  round  of  endless  days. 
'  371 


Hymn  100. 


ORDINATION. 
All  Saints.     L.  M. 


1.  Fa-tber     of     mer  -  cies     bow  thine  ear 


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At  -ten-  tive     to        our      ear -nest  prave 
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l         I  ._/     1  <_'     1  1  O       1         ■      1 

"We     plead  for  tbose  who  plead  for  thee,      Sue  -  cess    -    ful     plead-  ers     may  they    be. 

1  j  1  .^i^rjii  .. 


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1  Father  of  mercies !  bow  thine  ear 
Attentive  to  our  earnest  prayer ; 

We  plead  for  those  who  plead  for  thee, 
Successful  pleaders  may  they  "be. 

2  How  great  their  work,  how  vast  their  charge  ; 
Do  thou  their  anxious  souls  enlarge  : 

Their  best  acquirements  are  our  gain  ; 
We  share  the  blessings  they  obtain. 

3  Clothe,  then,  with  energy  divine, 

Their  words,  and  let  those  words  be  thine ; 
To  them  thy  sacred  truth  reveal, 
Suppress  their  fear,  inflame  their  zeal. 

4  Teach  them  to  sow  the  precious  seed, 
Teach  them  thy  chosen  flock  to  feed ; 
Teach  them  immortal  souls  to  gain, 
Souls  that  will  well  reward  their  pain. 

5  Let  thronging  multitudes  around, 
Hear  from  their  lips  the  joyful  sound  ; 
In  humble  strains  thy  grace  implore, 
And  feel  thy  new  creating  power. 

6  Let  sinners  break  their  massive  chains, 
Distressed  souls  forget  their  pains; 

Let  light  through  distant  realms  be  spread, 
And  Sion  rear  her  drooping  head. 
372 


CONSECRATION   Civ   a   CHURCH. 


Hymn  101, 


z^zz^cz: 


=^=^^s? 


St.  Peter's.     L.  M. 

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1.   And  wilt  thou,  0       E  -  ter  -  nal    God,     On    earth    es  -  tab-lish    thine       a -bode? 


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Tlicn  look    pro  -  pi-tious    from  thy  throne,    And      take    this      tern  -  pie     for  thine  own 

N  _  J 


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1  And  wilt  thou,  O  Eternal  God, 
Ou  earth  establish  thine  abode  % 
Then  look  propitious  from  thy  throne? 
And  take  this  temple  for  thine  own. 

2  These  walls  we  to  thine  honour  raise, 
Long  may  they  echo  in  thy  praise  ; 
And  thou,  descending,  fill  the  place 
With  the  rich  tokens  of  thy  grace. 

3  ITere  may  the  great  Redeemer  reign, 
With  all  the  graces  of  his  train  ; 
While  power  divine  his  word  attends, 
To  conquer  foes  and  cheer  his  friends. 

4  And  in  the  last  decisive  day, 
"When  God  the  nations  shall  survey, 
May  it  before  the  world  appear, 
Thousands  were  born  for  glory  here. 

373 


MISSIONS. 


Hymn  102. 


Luton.      L.  M. 


1.     Je  -  sus   shall  reign  -where'er     the      sun    Does      his      sue  -  ccs  -  sive    jour  -  nevs  run 


P 


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His     king-dom  spread  from  shore   to  shore,  Till  moons  shall  wax 

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and  wane  no    more 

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1  Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun 
Does  his  successive  journeys  run  ; 

His  kingdom  spread  from  shore  to  shore, 
Till  moons  shall  wax  and  wane  no  more. 

2  To  him  shall  endless  prayer  be  made, 
And  praises  throng  to  crown  his  head  ; 
His  Name  like  sweet  perfume  shall  rise 
With  every  morning  sacrifice. 

3  People  and  realms,  of  every  tongue, 
Dwell  on  his  love  with  sweetest  song  ; 
And  infant  voices  shall  proclaim 
Their  early  "blessings  on  his  Name. 

4  Blessings  abound  where'er  lie  reigns  ; 
The  prisoner  leaps  to  burst  his  chains, 
The  weary  find  eternal  rest. 

And  all  the  sons  of  want  are  blest. 

5  Where  he  displays  his  healing  power, 
Death  and  the  curse  are  known  no  more ; 
In  him  the  tribes  of  Adam  boast 

More  blessings  than  their  father  lost. 

G  Let  every  creature  rise,  and  bring 
Peculiar  honours  to  our  King  : 
Angels  descend  with  songs  again, 
And  earth  repeat  the  loud  Amen. 
374 


Hymn  103. 


lossioira, 

Ward.     L.  M. 


-»>n .- 


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2    5 


-4 1— +--r3 — S 


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in  all  that  dwell  be  -  low  the    skies,      Let    the     Crc    -    a  -  tor's  praise  a 


Al 


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r  r  '    r   r  i    r   r  r       r 

Je  -  ho  -  vah's  glo  -rious  name  be     sung   Through  cv-  cry     land,    by     er  -   try  tongue 
I       I     J  I         1         I  I  Iii  fill 


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1  Feom  all  that  dwell  below  the  skies. 
Let  the  Creator  a  praise  arise  ; 
Jehovah' s  glorious  name  "be  sung 
Through  every  land,  "by  every  tongue. 


2  Eternal  are  thy  mercies,  Lord, 
And  truth  eternal  is  thy  word  : 
Thy  praise  shall  sound  from  shore  to  shore, 
Till  suns  shall  rise  and  set  no  more. 
375 


Hymn  104. 


MISSIONS. 

Warrington.    L.  M. 


=J2=£ 


i  I  I  ^  - '     ' 

1.  0     Spir  -  it       of       the       liv  -   kig   God,     In     all     thy  plen  -  i  -   tude   of    grace, 


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Where'er  the    foot 
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1  O  Spirit  of  the  living  God, 

In  all  thy  plenitude  of  grace, 
Where'er  the  foot  of  man  hath  trod, 
Descend  on  our  apostate  race. 

2  Give  tongues  of  fire  and  hearts  of  love 

To  preach  the  reconciling  word  ; 
Give  power  and  unction  from  above. 
Where'er  the  joyful  sound  is  heard. 

3  Be  darkness,  at  thy  coming,  light; 

Confusion,  order  in  thy  path  ; 
Souls  without  strength  inspire  with  might, 
Bid  mercy  triumph  over  wrath. 

4  Convert  the  nations  ;  far  and  nigh 

The  triumphs  of  the  cross  record  ; 
The  .Name  of  Jesus  glorify. 

Till  every  people  call  him  Lord. 

376 


Hymn  105. 
&-*  "^'_i |: 


WESTBRM    MISSIONS. 
Exmouth.     II.  1. 


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Our     wandering    fa  -  tliers  came 
J-  J      ^     J-         I 


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Their    an-cieot  homes,  their  friends  in     youth, 


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Sent    forth    the      her  -  aids      of     thy    truth,        To    keep  them  in    thy     Name. 

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2  Then,  through  our  solitary  coast, 
The  desert  features  soon  were  lost ; 

Thy  temples  there  arose  ; 
Our  shores,  as  culture  made  them  fair, 
M  ere  hallow'd  by  thy  rites,  by  prayer, 
And  blossom'd  as  the  rose. 

3  And  0,  may  we  repay  this  debt 
To  regions  solitary  yet, 

Within  our  spreading  land  : 
There,  brethren,  from  our  common  home, 
Still  westward,  like  our  fathers,  roam  ; 

Still  guided  by  thy  hand. 

4  Saviour,  we  own  this  debt  of  love  : 
O  shed  thy  Spirit  from  above, 

To  move  each  Christian  breast  ; 
Till  heralds  shall  thy  truth  proclaim, 
And  temples  rise  to  fix  thy  Name, 

Through  all  our  desert  west. 
377 


WESTERN   MISSIONS. 


Hymn  106 

Isaiah  xxxv.  2. 

-4 


Deseret.     C.  M. 


i— r-J 


flzg-Ff- — r  Pf — ^±gi= 


D 


On      Car  -  mcl's   bloom  -  ing  height, 

111  |         Jjp.  J. 


Oa      Sha  -  roirs     fer  -  tile     plains,  once    shone 

A      i      m    -•!    !     J.     JL     j 


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The      glo  -   ry,     pure      and  bright : 

i 

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J.    I     -J- 


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u  '  ' — i^— — r  r 

1  On  Sion,  and  on  Lebanon, 

On  Carmel'  s  blooming  height, 
On  Sharon  s  fertile  plains,  once  shone 
The  glory,  pure  and  bright : 

2  From  thence  its  mild  and  cheering  ray 

Streamed  forth  from  land  to  land  ; 
And  empires  now  behold  its  day  ; 
And  still  its  beams  expand. 

3  Its  brightest  splendours,  darting  west, 

Our  happy  shores  illume  ; 
Our  farther  regions,  once  unblest, 
Now  like  a  garden  bloom  : 

4  But  ah,  our  deserts  deep  and  wild, 

See  not  this  heavenly  light ; 
No  sacred  beams,  no  radiance  mild, 
Dispel  their  dreary  night. 

5  Thou,  who  didst  lighten  Sion's  hill. 

On  Carmel  who  didst  shine, 
Our  deserts  let  thy  glory  fill, 
Thy  excellence  divine. 

6  Like  Lebanon,  in  towering  pride, 

May  all  our  forests  smile  ; 
And  may  our  borders  blossom  wide, 
Lilve  Sharon's  fruitful  soil. 
378 


m 


MISSIONS. 


Hymil   107.         Missionary  Hymn.     II.  6. 


i  j 


o 


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1.  From  Greenland's    i    -   cy      moun  -  tabs,  From     In  -  ilia's    <-.r  -  al 

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Roll   down  their    <j<-. 

J.       j.  j  i  A   1 


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Where     Af  -  lie's      sun  -  ny       fouu  -  tains 


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From  manv   an      an  -  eicnt      riv    -    er,  From  many    a       palm  -    v 

J-  I       j       J- 


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They    call       us       to        de    -    liv    - 


■■---?— i—. — r 

Their   land   from     cr  -  ror's    chain 


2  What  though  the  spicy  breezes 

Blow  soft  o'er  Ceylon's  isle  ; 
Though  every  prospect  pleases, 

And  only  man  is  vile  : 
In  vain  with  lavish  kindness 

The  gifts  of  God  are  strewn  ; 
The  heathen  in  his  blindness 

Bows  down  to  wood  and  stone. 

3  Shall  we,  whose  soids  are  lighted 

"With  wisdom  from  on  high  ; 
Shall  we  to  men  benighted 
The  lamp  of  life  deny  ? 


Salvation,  oh,  salvation, 
The  joyful  sound  proclaim, 

Till  each  remotest  nation 

Has  learned  Messiah's  Name. 

i  Waft,  waft,  ye  winds,  his  story, 

And  you,  ye  waters,  roll, 
Till,  like  a  sea  of  glory, 

It  spreads  from  pole  to  pole  : 
Till  o'er  our  ransomed  nature, 

The  Lamb  for  sinners  slain, 
Ilt-'deemer,  King,  Creator, 

In  bliss  returns  to  reign. 


379 


Hymn  108. 


FOR   THE   JEWS. 

St.  Paul's.    L.  M. 


rri 


1.    Disowned  of  heaven,  by   man  oppressed,     Out  -  casts  from    Si  -  on's    hallowed  ground, 


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Where  -  fore  should  Israel's    sons,  once  bless'd,  Still   roam  the   scorn  •  ing  world   a  -  round 


2± 


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^± 


1  Disowned  of  heaven,  by  man  oppressed, 

Outcasts  from  Sion'  s  hallowed  ground, 
Wherefore  should  Israel's  sons,  once  "bless'd, 
Still  roam  the  scorning  world  around  ? 

2  Lord,  visit  thy  forsaken  race, 

Back  to  thy  fold  the  wanderers  bring ; 
Teach  them  to  seek  thy  slighted  grace, 
And  hail  in  Christ  their  promised  King. 

3  The  veil  of  darkness  rend  in  twain, 

Which  hides  their  Shiloh's  glorious  light ; 
The  severed  olive  branch  again 
Firm  to  its  parent-stock  unite. 


4  Hail,  glorious  day,  expected  long  ! 

When  Jew  and  Greek  one  prayer  shall  pour, 
With  eager  feet  one  temple  throng, 
With  grateful  praise  one  God  adore. 

380 


Hymn  109. 

lit  v.  IT.  ",  4i 


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1  How  wondrous  and  great 

Thy  works,  God  of  praise ; 
How  just,  King  of  saints, 

And  true  are  thy  ways : 
O  who  shall  not  fear  thee, 

And  honour  thy  Xame : 
Thou  only  art  holy, 

Thou  only  supreme. 

2  To  nations  long  dark 

Thy  light  shall  "be  shown ; 
Their  worship  and  vows 

Shall  come  to  thy  throne ; 
Thy  truth  and  thy  judgments 

Shall  spread  all  abroad, 
Till  earth's  every  people 

Confess  thee  their  God. 
381 


SUNDAY   AND   CHARITY  SCHOOLS. 


Hymn  110. 


Zundel.     II.  4. 


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1  Come  let  our  voices  join 

In  one  glad  song  of  praise  ; 
To  God  the  God  of  love, 
Our  grateful  hearts  we  raise : 

Congregation. 
To  God  alone  the  praise  belongs  ; 
His  love  demands  your  earliest  songs. 
382 


M'NliAV    AM)   CHARITY  SCHOOLS. 

( 7/  Udn  a . 

2  Now  we  are  taught  to  read 

The  book  of  life  divine  ; 
Where  our  Redeemer's  lov. 
And  brightest  glories  shine : 

Congregation. 
To  God  alone  the  praise  is  due, 
"Who  sends  Ms  word  to  us  and  you. 

Children. 

3  "Within  these  hallowed  walls, 

Our  wandering  feet  are  brought ; 
Where  prayer  and  praise  ascend, 
And  heavenly  truths  are  taught : 

( 'ongregaiion. 

To  God  alone  your  offerings  bring ; 
Here  in  his  church  his  praises  sing. 

Children. 

4  For  blessings  such  as  these, 

Our  gratitude  receive ; 
Lord,  here  accept  our  hearts, 
'T  is  all  that  we  can  give  : ' 

Congregation. 
Great  God,  accept  their  infant  songs ; 
To  thee  alone  their  praise  belongs. 

BotJi. 

5  Lord,  bid  this  work  of  love 

Be  crowned  with  meet  success  ; 
May  thousands  yet  unborn 
This  institution  bless : 
Thus  shall  the  praise  resound  to  thee, 
Now,  and  through  all  eternity. 
383 


SUNDAY   SCHOOLS. 


Hymn  111. 


Beulah.       III.  1. 


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1  Glokt  to  the  Father  give, 

God  in  whom  we  move  and  live  ; 
Children's  prayers  he  deigns  to  hear  ; 
Children's  songs  delight  his  ear. 

2  Glory  to  the  Son  we  hring, 

Christ  our  Prophet,  Priest,  and  King  : 
Children,  raise  your  sweetest- strain 
To  the  Lamb,  for  he  was  slain. 


3  Glory  to  the  Holy  Ghost, 
He  reclaims  the  sinner  lost  ; 
Children's  minds  may  he  inspire, 
Touch  their  tongues  with  holy  fire. 

4  Glory  in  the  highest  be 
To  the  blessed  Trinity, 

1  \  ir  the  Gospel  from  above, 

For  the  word  that  "God  is  love." 


384 


SUNDAY    AND   CHARITY   BCHOOLS. 
Hynm   112.  Belief.    CM. 


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1  When  Jesus  left  liis  heavenly  throne, 
He  chose  an  humble  birth ; 
Like  us  unhonoured  and  unknown, 
He  came  to  dwell  on  earth. 

2  Like  him,  may  we  be  found  below, 

In  wisdom's  paths  of  peace  ; 
Like  him,  in  grace  and  knowledge  grow 
As  years  and  strength  increase. 

3  Sweet  were  his  words  and  kind  his  look 

When  mothers  round  him  pressed  ; 
Their  infants  in  his  arms  he  took, 
And  on  his  bosom  blessed  : 

4  Safe  from  the  world's  alluring  harms, 

Beneath  his  watchful  eye, 
O,  thus  encircled  in  his  arms, 
May  we  for  ever  lie. 
385 


SUNDAY   AND   CHARITY   SCHOOLS. 


Duke  Street     L.  M. 


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1  Loed,  how  delightful 't  is  to  see 
A  wliole  assembly  worship  thee  ; 

At  once  they  sing,  at  once  they  pray  ; 
They  hear  of  heaven,  and  learn  the  way. 

2  I  have  been  there,  and  still  would  go, 
'T  is  like  a  little  heaven  below  ; 

Nor  all  that  earth  and  sin  can  say, 
Shall  tempt  me  to  forget  this  day. 

3  O  write  upon  my  memory,  Lord, 
The  text  and  doctrine  of  thy  word  ; 
That  I  may  break  thy  laws  no  more, 
But  love  thee  better  than  before. 


4  "With  thoughts  of  Christ  and  things  divine, 
Fill  up  this  sinful  heart  of  mine  ; 
That  hoping  pardon  through  his  blood, 
I  may  lie  down  and  wake  with  God. 
386 


BUNDAY    AND   CHARITY  SCHOOLS. 

Hymn    114.  Preston.     CM. 

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1  Mercy,  descending  from  above, 

In  softest  accents  pleads ; 
0  may  each  tender  bosom  move, 
When  mercy  intercedes. 

2  Children  our  kind  protection  claim, 

And  God  will  well  approve, 
When  infants  learn  to  lisp  his  Name, 
And  their  Creator  love. 

3  Delightful  work,  young  souls  to  win, 

And  turn  the  rising  race 
From  the  deceitful  paths  of  sin, 
To  seek  their  Saviour's  face. 

4  Almighty  God,  thine  influence  shed 

To  aid  this  blest  design  ; 
The  honour  of  thy  Name  be  spread, 
And  all  the  glory  thine. 

387 


Hymn  115. 


CHARITABLE   OCCASIONS. 

Brattle  Street     C.  M. 


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3  To  gentle  offices  of  love 

His  feet  are  never  slow ; 
He  views,  through  mercy' s  melting  eye, 
A  brother  in  a  foe. 

4  To  him  protection  shall  be  shown  ; 

And  mercy,  from  above, 
Descend  on  those  who  thus  fulfil 
The  Christian  law  of  love. 

388 


Hymn  116. 


CHARITABLE   OCCASIONS. 
Heath.     C.  M. 


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With  God  laid  up  in  store  ; 
Treasures  beyond  the  changing  sky, 
Brighter  than  golden  ore. 

2  The  seeds  which  piety  and  love 

Have  scattered  here  "below, 
In  the  fair  fertile  fields  above 
To  ample  harvests  grow. 

3  The  mite  my  willing  hands  can  give 

At  Jesus'  feet  I  lay  ; 
Grace  shall  the  humble  gift  receive, 
Abounding  grace  repay. 

389 


CHARITABLE   OCCASIONS. 


Hymn  117. 


Greenville.    III.  3. 


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1  Lord  of  life,  all  praise  excelling, 

Thou,  in  glory  uuconfined, 
Deign'st  to  make  thy  humble  dwelling 
"With  the  poor  of  humble  mind. 

2  As  thy  love,  through  all  creation, 

Beams  like  thy  diffusive  light  ; 
So  the  high  and  humble  station 
Both  are  equal  in  thy  sight. 

3  Thus  thy  care,  for  all  providing, 

Warmed    thy    faithful    prophet's 
tongue  ; 
Who,  the  lot  of  all  deciding, 
To  thy  chosen  Israel  sung  : 

4  "When  thy  harvest  yields  thee  pleasure, 

Thou  the  golden  sheaf  shalt  bind  ; 
To  the  poor  belongs  the  treasure 

Of  the  scattered  ears  behind  : 

Chorus. 


These  thy  God  ordains  to  bless, 
The  widow  and  the  fatherless. 


390 


"When  thine  olive-plants  increasing, 
Pour  their  plenty  o'er  ihy  plain, 

Grateful,  thou  shalt  take  the  blessing, 
But  not  search  the  bough  again  : 
Chorus.  These,  etc. 

"When  thy  favoured  vintage  flowing, 
Gladdens  thine  autumnal  scene, 

Own  the  bounteous  hand  bestowing, 
But  thy  vines  the  jDOor  shall  glean. 
Chorus.  These,  etc. 


Still  we  read  thy  word  declaring 
Mercy,  Lord,  thine  own  decree  ; 

Mercy,  every  sorrow  sharing, 

Warms  the  heart  resembling  thee. 


Still  the  orphan  and  the  stranger, 
Still  the  widow  owns  thy  care  ; 

Screened  by  thee  in  every  danger, 
Heard  by  thee  in  every  prayer. 
Hallelujah    Amen. 


TO   BE    USED    AT  SEA. 


Hymn  118. 


Worcester.     L.  M. 


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1  God  of  the  seas,  thine  awful  voice 
Bids  all  the  rolling  waves  rejoice  ; 
And  one  soft  word  of  thy  command 
Can  sink  them  silent  on  the  sand. 

2  The  smallest  fish  that  swims  the  seas, 
Sportful,  to  thee  a  tribute  pays  ; 
And  largest  monsters  of  the  deep, 
At  thy  command,  or  rage  or  sleep. 

3  Thus  in  thy  glorious  power  adored 
Among  the  watery  nations,  Lord  ; 

Yet  men,  who  trace  the  dangerous  waves, 
Forget  the  mighty  God  who  saves. 


391 


TO   BE   USED   AT   SEA. 


Hymn    119.       Portuguese  Hymn.    IV.  5. 

"<SY/ue,  Lord,  or  we peris/i." — Matthew  viii.  25. 


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1  When  through  the  torn  sail  the  wild  tempest  is  streaming, 
When  o'er  the  dark  wave  the  red  lightning  is  gleaming, 
Nor  hope  lends  a  ray  the  poor  seaman  to  cherish, 

We  fly  to  our  Maker :  "  Save,  Lord,  or  we  perish." 

2  O  Jesus,  once  rocked  on  the  breast  of  the  billow, 
Aroused  by  the  shriek  of  despair,  from  thy  pillow, 
Now  seated  in  glory,  the  mariner  cherish, 

Who  cries  in  his  anguish,  "  Save,  Lord,  or  we  perish." 

3  And,  O  !  when  the  whirlwind  of  passion  is  raging, 
When  sin  in  our  hearts  its  wild  warfare  is  waging, 
Then  send  down  thy  Spirit  thy  ransomed  to  cherish, 
Kebuke  the  destroyer  ;  "  Save,  Lord,  or  we  perish." 

392 


TO   BE    I'SKD    at  BEA  OR  OX    LAND. 
Hymn    120.  Deseret     C.  M. 


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Thou     art     their     sure     do  -  fence; 


L    Lord,    for       the      just    thou    dost     pro-  ride 

AAA      AAA 


2  Though  they  through  foreign  lands  should  roam, 

And  breathe  the  tainted  air 
In  burning  climates,  far  from  home, 
Yet  thou,  their  God,  art  there. 

3  Thy  goodness  sweetens  every  soil, 

Makes  every  country  please  ; 
Thou  on  the- snowy  hills  dost  smile, 
And  smooth' st  the  rugged  seas. 

4  When  waves  on  waves,  to  heaven  upreared, 

Defied  the  pilot's  art ; 
When  terror  m  each  face  appeared, 
And  sorrow  in  each  heart ; 

5  To  thee  I  raised  my  humble  prayer, 

To  snatch  me  from  the  grave  : 
I  found  thine  ear  not  slow  to  hear, 
Nor  short  thine  arm  to  save. 

6  Thou  gav'st  the  word,  the  winds  did  cease, 

The  storms  obeyed  thy  will, 
The  raging  sea  was  hushed  in  peace, 
And  every  wave  was  still. 

7  For  this,  my  life,  in  every  state, 

A  life  of  praise  shall  be  ; 
And  death,  when  death  shall  be  my  fate, 
Shall  join  my  soul  to  thee. 
393 


Hymn  121. 


FOR   THE   SICK. 

Carey.    L.  M. 


1.  When  dan-gers,    woes,  or    death,  are   nigb,    Past  mer  -  cies  teach  me    where     to     fly ; 


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2  To  all  the  various  helps  of  art, 
Kindly  thy  healing  power  impart ; 
Bethesda's  bath  refused  to  save 
Unless  an  angel  blessed  the  wave. 

3  All  med'cines  act  by  thy  decree, 
Receive  commission  all  from  thee  ; 
And  not  a  plant  which  spreads  the 

plains 
But  teems  with  health  when  heaven 
ordains. 

4  Clay  and  Siloam's  pool,  we  find, 

At  heaven's   command  restored  the 

blind  ; 
And  Jordan's  waters  hence  were  seen 
To  wash  a  Syrian  leper  clean. 

5  But  grant  me  nobler  favours  still, 
Grant  me  to  know  and  do  thy  will, 
Purge  my  foul  soul  from  every  stain, 
And  save  me  from  eternal  pain. 

6  Can  such  a  wretch  for  pardon  sue  ? 
My  crimes,  my  crimes,  arise  in  view  ; 
Arrest  my  trembling  tongue  in  prayer, 
And  pour  the  horrors  of  despair. 


7  But  thou,  regard  my  contrite  sighs, 
My  tortured  breast,  my  streaming 

eyes; 
To  me  thy  boundless  love  extend, 
My  God,  my  Father,  and  my  Friend. 

8  These  lovely  names  I  ne'er  could 

plead, 
Had  not  thy  Son  vouchsafed  to  bleed; 
His  blood  procures  our  fallen  race 
Admittance  to  the  throne  of  grace. 

9  When  sin  has  shot  its  poisoned  dart, 
And   conscious    guilt   corrodes   the 

heart, 
His  blood  is  all-sufficient  found 
To  draw  the  shaft  and  heal  the  wound. 

10  What  arrows  pierce  so  deep  as  sin  ? 
What  venom  gives  such  pain  within? 
Thou  great  Physician  of  the  soul, 
Rebuke  my  pangs,  and  make  me 

whole. 

11  O,  if  I  trust  thy  sovereign  skill, 
And  bow  submissive  to  thy  will, 
Sickness  and  death  shall  both  agree 
To  bring  me,  Lord,  at  last  to  thee. 


394 


ON  RECOl  i:i:v    PROM   BIOKKBSS. 
Hymn    122.  Knox.    CM. 


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1  When  we  are  raised  from  deep  distress, 

Our  God  deserves  our  song ; 
We  take  the  pattern  of  our  praise 
From  Hezekiah's  tongue. 

2  The  gates  of  the  devouring  grave 

Are  opened  wide  in  vain, 
If  he  that  holds  the  keys  of  death 
Command  them  fast  again. 

3  When  lie  but  speaks  the  healing  word, 

Then  no  disease  withstands  ; 
Fevers  and  plagues  obey  the  Lord, 
And  fly,  as  he  commands. 

4  If  half  the  strings  of  life  should  break, 

He  can  our  frame  restore, 
And  cast  our  sins  behind  his  back, 
And  they  are  found  no  more 

5  To  him  I  cried,  "Thy  servant  save, 

Thou  ever  good  and  just ; 
Thy  power  can  rescue  from  the  grave, 
Thy  power  is  all  my  trust." 

6  He  heard,  and  saved  my  soul  from  death, 

And  dried  my  falling  tears  ; 
Now  to  1 1 is  praise  HI  spend  my  breath, 
Through  my  remaining  years. 
395 


OX   RECOVERY  FROM  SICKNESS. 


Hymn   123.  Howardsmith.    L.  M. 


Fi>v  the  Cholv. 


1 .  My    God,  since  thou  hast  raised  me     up, 


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Re  -  stored  by  thine   al  -  might-y    power,    With   fear    be  -  fore    thee     I'll      re  -  joice. 


1  My  God,  since  thou  hast  raised  me  up, 

Thee  I'll  extol  with  thankful  voice ; 
Restored  by  thine  almighty  power, 
With  fear  "before  thee  I'll  rejoice. 

2  With  troubles  worn,  with  pain  oppressed, 

To  thee  I  cried,  and  thou  didst  save  ; 
Thou  didst  support  my  sinking  hopes, 
My  life  didst  rescue  from  the  grave. 

3  "Wherefore,  ye  saints,  rejoice  with  me, 

With  me  sing  praises  to  the  Lord  ; 
Call  all  his  goodness  to  your  mind, 
And  all  his  faithfulness  record. 

4  His  anger  is  but  short :  his  love, 

Which  is  onr  life,  hath  certain  stay  ; 
Grief  may  continue  for  a  night, 
But  joy  returns  with  rising  day. 

5  Then,  what  I  vowed  in  my  distress, 

In  happier  hours  I  now' wi]l  give, 
And  strive  that  in  my  grateful  v»Tse, 
His  praises  may  for  ever  live. 

6  To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

The  blest  and  undivided  three, 
The  one  sole  giver  of  all  life, 
Glorv  and  praise  for  ever  be. 
396 


FUNERALS. 


Woodland.     C.  M. 


Hymn  124. 


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They'll  reign  with  him  on  high. 

2  Then  why  lament  departed  friends, 

Or  shake  at  death's  alarms? 
Death's  but  tin'  servant  Jesus  sends 
To  call  us  to  his  arms. 

3  If  sin  be  pardoned,  we're  secure, 

Death  hath  no  sting  beside  ; 
The  law  gave  sin  its  strength  and  power ; 
But  Christ,  our  ransom,  died. 

4  The  graves  of  all  his  saints  he  blessed, 

AY  hen  in  the  grave  lie  lay  ; 
And,  rising  thence,  their  hopes  he  raised 
To  everlasting  day. 

5  Then,  joyfully,  while  life  we  have, 

To  Christ,  our  life,  we*U  sing, 
"  Where  is  thy  victory,  0  grave  ? 
And  where,  0  death,  thy  sting?" 
397 


FUNERALS. 


Hymn  125. 

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By  death's  resistless  hand, 
Our  hearts  the  mournful  tribute  pay 
That  friendship  must  demand. 

2  While  pity  prompts  the  rising  sigh, 

With  awful  power  imprest ; 
May  this  dread  truth,  "I  too  must  die," 
Sink  deep  in  every  "breast. 

3  Let  this  vain  world  allure  no  more ; 

Behold  the  opening  tomb  ; 
It  bids  us  use  the  present  hour, 
To-morrow  deatli  may  come. 

4  The  voice  of  this  instructive  scene 

May  eveiy  heart  obey  ! 
Nor  be  the  faithful  warning  vain 
Which  calls  to  watch  and  pray. 

5  O  let  us  to  that  Saviour  fly, 

Whose  arm  alone  can  save  ; 
Then  shall  our  hopes  ascend  on  high 
And  triumph  o'er  the  grave. 
398 


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DEATH   OK   A   YOUNC     l'KUSON. 

Hymn  126.  Burford.    CM. 


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The  course  but  yesterday  begun 
Now  finished  in  the  tomb. 

2  Tli on  joyous  youth,  hence  learn  how  soon 

Thy  years  may  end  their  flight : 
Long,  long  before  life's  brilliant  noon 
May  come  death's  gloomy  night. 

3  To  serve  thy  God  no  longer  wait 

To-day  his  voice  regard  ; 
To-morrow,  mercy's  open  gate 
May  be  for  ever  barred. 

4  And  thus  the  Lord  reveals  his  grace, 

Thy  youthful  love  to  gain  : 
The  soul  that  early  seeks  my  face, 
Shall  never  seek  in  vain. 
399 


Hymn  127. 


DEATH   OF   AN   INFANT. 

Rosedale.    L.  M. 

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1  As  the  sweet  flower  that  scents  the  morn 

But  withers  in  the  rising  day ; 

Thus  lovely  was  this  infant' s  dawn, 

Thus  swiftly  fled  its  life  away. 

2  It  died  ere  its  expanding  soul 

Had  ever  burnt  with  wrong  desires, 
Had  ever  spurned  at  heaven's  control, 
Or  ever  quenched  its  sacred  fires. 

3  It  died  to  sin,  it  died  to  cares, 

But  for  a  moment  felt  the  rod : 
O  mourner,  such,  the  Lord  declares, 
Such  are  the  children  of  our  God. 


400 


INVITATION. 


Hymn  128. 


Beneveuto.     III.  1. 


I     ; 


f   f    l       U    I         i     i     i     i      i       u 

1.  Sin -ners,  turn,  "why  will    vc    die?     God,  your  Maker,   asks  you  why  ?  God,  whodi  1  %■<  inr 

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God,  your  Saviour,  asks  you  why 
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Died  himself  that  ye  might  live. 
Will  you  let  him  die  in  vain  \ 
Crucify  your  Lord  again  \ 
Why,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  why 
"Will  ye  slight  his  grace,  and  die  ? 

3  Sinners,  turn,  why  will  ye  die  ? 
God,  the  Spirit,  asks  you  why  : 
He  who  all  your  lives  hath  strove, 
Woo'd  you  to  embrace  his  love. 
Will  ye  not  his  grace  receive  % 
Will  ye  still  refuse  to  live  I 

0,  ye  dying  sinners,  why. 
Why  will  ve  for  ever  die? 
401 


WARNING. 


Hymn  129. 


Pleyel's  Hymn.    III.  1. 


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2  Hasten,  mercy  to  implore ; 

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Lest  thy  season  should  be  o'er, 
Ere  this  evening' s  stage  be  run. 

3  Hasten,  sinner,  to  return  ; 

Stay  not  for  the  morrow's  sun  ; 
Lest  thy  lamp  should  cease  to  burn, 
Ere  salvation's  work  is  done. 

4  Hasten,  sinner,  to  be  blest ; 

Stay  not  for  the  morrow's  sun  ; 
Lest  perdition  thee  arrest, 
Ere  the  morrow  is  begun. 
402 


Hymn  130. 


DTVITATION. 

Palestrina.     II.  3. 


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On  Jesus  cast  thy  weighty  load ; 
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Safe  in  the  mercy  of  thy  God  : 
Thy  God's  thy  Saviour,  glorious  word 
O  hear,  believe,  and  bless  the  Lord. 
403 


INVITATION. 


Hymn  131. 

Rev.  xxii.  17-20. 


Olney.     S.  M. 


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2  Let  him  that  heareth  say 

To  all  about  him,  Come  ! 
Let  him  that  thirsts  for  righteousness, 
To  Christ,  the  fountain,  Come. 

3  Yes,  whosoever  will, 

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Declares,  I  quickly  come. 
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With  songs  of  sacred  praise  ; 
For  he  is  good,  supremely  good, 
And  kind  are  all  his  ways. 

2  All  nature  owns  his  guardian  care, 

In  him  we  live  and  move ; 
But  nobler  benefits  declare 
The  wonders  of  his  love. 

3  lie  gave  his  Son,  his  only  Son, 

To  ransom  rebel  worms  ; 
'T  is  here  he  makes  his  goodness  known 
In  its  diviner  forms. 

4  To  this  dear  refuge,  Lord,  we  come, 

'T  is  here  our  hope  relies ; 
A  safe  defence,  a  peaceful  home, 
When  storms  of  trouble  rise. 

£>  Thine  eye  beholds,  with  kind  regard, 
The  souls  who  trust  in  thee  ; 
Their  humble  hope  thou  wilt  reward 
With  bliss  divinely  free. 

6  Great  God,  to  thy  almighty  love, 
What  honours  shall  we  raise  ; 
Not  all  th'  angelic  songs  above 
Can  render  equal  praise. 
4U5 


Hymn  133. 


PRAYER. 

Naomi     C.  M. 


1.  Ap  -  proach,  my   soul,     the        mer  -  cy  -  seat,     Where  Je  -    sus     an  -  swers  prayer, 

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1  Approach,  my  soul,  the  mercy-seat, 

Where  Jesus  answers  prayer ; 
There  humbly  fall  before  his  feet, 
For  none  can  perish  there. 

2  Thy  promise  is  my  only  plea, 

With  this  I  venture  nigh  ; 
Thou  callest  burdened  souls  to  thee, 
And  such,  O  Lord,  am  I. 

3  Bowed  down  beneath  a  load  of  sin, 

By  Satan  sorely  pressed  ; 
By  war  without,  and  fear  within, 
I  come  to  thee  for  rest. 

4  Be  thou  my  shield  and  hiding-place ; 

That,  sheltered,  near  thy  side, 
I  may  my  fierce  accuser  face, 
And  teU  him,  "Thou  hast  died." 

5  Oli !  wondrous  love,  to  bleed  and  die, 

To  bear  the  cross  and  shame, 
That  guilty  sinners,  snch  as  I, 
Might  plead  thy  gracious  Name. 
406 


Hymn  134. 


PRATER, 

Byefield.     C.  M. 


AW,iWt\'Vr*tti-i*rt 


I.    I'rawr    i-        the  soul's  sin  -  cere     de  -   sire, 

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2  Prayer  is  the  burden  of  a  sigh, 

The  falling  of  a  tear  ; 
The  upward  glancing  of  an  eye, 
When  none  but  God  is  near. 

3  Prayer  is  the  simplest  form  of  speech 

That  infant  lips  can  try  ; 
Prayer,  the  sublimest  strains  that  reach 
The  majesty  on  high. 

4  Prayer  is  the  Christian's  vital  breath, 

The  Christian's  native  air, 
The  Watchword  at  the  gates  of  death ; 
He  enters  heaven  with  prayer. 

5  Prayer  is  the  contrite  sinner's  voice, 

Returning  from  his  ways  ; 
While  angels  in  their  songs  rejoice, 
And  cry,  "Behold,  he  prays!" 

6  In  prayer,  on  earth,  the  saints  are  one ; 

They're  one  in  word  and  mind, 
When  with  the  Father  and  the  Son, 
Sweet  fellowship  they  find. 

7  O  thou,  by  whom  we  come  to  God, 

The  Life,  the  Truth,  the  Way, 
The  path  of  prayer  thyself  hast  trod  ; 
Lord,  teach  us  liow'to  pray. 
407 


REPENTANCE. 


Hymn  135. 


Zephyr.     L.  M. 


1.  0     thou  thnt  hear'st  when  sin-  ners     cry,      Though  all  my  crimes  be  -  fore  thee      lie, 


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Be  -  hold  them  not     with  an   -  grv     look,        But  blot  their  memory  from    thy     book 

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2  Create  my  nature  pure  -within, 
And  form  my  soul  averse  to  sin  ; 
Let  thy  good  Sj^irit  ne'er  depart, 
Nor  hide  thy  presence  from  my  heart. 

3  I  cannot  live  without  thy  light, 

Cast  out  and  banished  from  thy  sight ; 
Thy  holy  joys,  my  God,  restore, 
And  guard  me  that  I  fall  no  more. 

4  Though  I  have  grieved  thy  Spirit,  Lord. 
Thy  help  and  comfort  still  afford  ; 

And  let  a  wretch  come  near  thy  throne, 
To  plead  the  merits  of  thy  Son. 

5  A  broken  heart,  my  God,  my  King, 
Is  all  the  sacrifice  I  bring  ; 

The  God  of  grace  will  ne'er  despise 
A  broken  heart  for  sacrifice. 

C  My  soul  lies  humbled  in  the  dust, 
And  owns  thy  dreadful  sentence  just ; 
Look  down,  0  Lord,  with  pitying  eye, 
And  save  the  soul  condemned  to  die. 

7  Then  will  I  teach  the  world  thy  ways  ; 
Sinners  shall  learn  thy  sovereign  grace 
I'll  lead  them  to  my  Saviour's  blood, 
And  they  shall  praise  a  pard'ning  God. 

8  O  may  thy  love  inspire  my  tongue, 
Salvation  shall  be  all  my  song  ; 
And  all  my  powers  shall  join  to  bless 
The  Lord,  my  strength  and  righteousness. 

408 


Hymn  136. 


REPENTANCE. 

Hamburg.     L.  M. 


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1  Stay,  thou  insulted  Spirit,  stay, 

Though  I  have  done  thee  such  despite  ; 
Nor  cast  the  sinner  quite  away, 
Nor  take  thy  everlasting  flight. 

2  Though  I  have  most  unfaithful  been, 

And  lung  in  vain  thy  grace  received  ; 
Ten  thousand  times  thy  goodness  seen, 
Ten  thousand  times  thy  goodness  grieved  ; 

3  Yet,  oh,  the  mourning  sinner  spare, 

In  honour  of  my  great  High-priest ; 
Nor  in  thy  righteous  anger  swear, 
T'  exclude  me  from  thy  people's  rest. 

4  My  weary  soul,  O  God,  releac 

Uphold  me  with  thy  gracious  hand  ; 
Guide  me  into  thy  perfect  peace, 

And  bring  me  to  the  promised  land. 
409 


Hymn  137. 


REPENTANCE. 

"Windham.     L.  M 

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1  Oh,  that  my  load  of  sin  were  gone, 

Oh,  that  I  could  at  last  submit 
At  Jesus'  feet  to  lay  it  down, 
To  lay  my  soul  at  Jesus'  feet  \ 

2  Rest  for  my  soul  I  long  to  find  ; 

Saviour  of  all,  if  mine  thou  art. 
Give  me  thy  meek  and  lowly  mind, 
And  stamp  thine  image  on  my  heart. 

3  Break  off  the  yoke  of  inbred  sin, 

And  fully  set  my  spirit  free  ; 
I  cannot  rest,  till  pure  within, 
Till  I  am  wholly  lost  in  thee. 

4  Fain  would  I  learn  of  thee,  my  God  ; 

Thy  light  and  easy  burden  prove. 
The  cross,  all  stained  with  hallowed  blood, 
The  labour  of  thy  dying  love. 

5  I  would,  but  thou  must  give  the  power, 

My  heart  from  every  sin  release  ; 
Bring  near,  bring  near  the  joyful  hour, 
And  fill  me  with  thy  perfect  peace. 
410 


PENITENTIAL   GRATITUDE. 


Hymn  138. 


Brunswick.     C.  M. 


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3  Hear,  then,  0  God !  thy  work  fulfil, 
And,  from  thy  mercy's  throne, 
Vouchsafe  me  strength  to  do  thy  -will, 
And  to  resist  mine  own  : 

4  So  shall  my  soul  each  power  employ 
Thy  mercy  to  adore  ; 
While  heaven  itself  proclaims  with  joy, 
One  pardoned  sinner  more. 
411 


PENITENTIAL   GRATITUDE. 


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Hymn  138. 

•*  "•      —S- 


Howe.     C.  M. 


-Fo>-  the  Choir. 


Rise,     0        my  soul,   the   hours   review, 

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3  Hear,  then,  0  God !  thy  work  fulfil, 
And,  from  thy  mercy's  throne. 
Vouchsafe  me  strength  to  do  thy  -will, 
And  to  resist  mine  own. 


4  So  shall  my  soul  each  power  employ, 
Thy  mercy  to  adore  ; 
\~liiie  heaven  itself  proclaims  with  joy — 
"  One  pardoned  sinner  more." 
412 


FAITH. 


Hymn  139. 


Reck  of  Ages.     III.  2. 

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1  Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me, 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  thee  ; 
Let  the  water  and  the  blood, 
From  thy  side,  a  healing  flood, 
Be  of  sin  the  double  cure, 

Save  from  wrath,  and  make  me  pure. 

2  Should  my  tears  for  ever  flow, 
Should  my  zeal  no  languor  know, 
This  for  sin  could  not  atone, 
Thou  must  save,  and  thou  alone ; 
In  my  hand  no  price  I  bring, 
Simply  to  thy  cross  I  cling. 

3  While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath, 
When  mine  eyelids  close  in  death, 
"When  I  rise  to  worlds  unknown, 
And  behold  thee  on  thy  throne  ; 
Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me, 

Let  me  hide  invself  in  thee. 
413 


Hymn  139. 

Soprano* 

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FAITH. 

Ingraham.    Ill,  2. 


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414 


FAITH. 


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*  This  can  be  sung  with  good  effect  by  the  Contralto  reading  the  notes  an  octave  lower  than  written. 

415 


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KA1TII. 


Hymn  140. 


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It     pass-ea     all    the  bounds  of  sense,    And    pen  -  e  -  trates  the    in  •  most      sky. 

I  II  III  II 

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1  Faith  is  the  Christian' s  evidence 

Of  things  unseen  by  mortal  eye  ; 
It  passes  all  the  bounds  of  sense, 
And  penetrates  the  inmost  sky. 

2  Tilings  absent  it  can  set  in  view, 

And  bring  far  distant  prospects  home  ; 
Events  long  passed  it  can  renew, 
And  long  foresee  the  things  to  come. 

3  With  strong  persuasion,  from  afar 

The  heavenly  region  it  surveys, 
Embraces  all  the  blessings  there, 
And  here  enjoys  the  promises. 

4  By  faith  a  steady  course  we  steer, 

"Through  ruffling  storms  and  swelling  seas, 
O'ercome  the  world,  keep  down  our  fear, 
And  still  possess  our  souls  in  peace. 

5  By  faith  we  pass  the  vale  of  tears, 

Safe  and  serene,  though  oft  distressed ; 
By  faith,  subdue  the  king  of  fears, 
And  go  rejoicing  to  our  rest. 
417 


Hymn  141. 

Horn.  viii.  31-34. 


FAITH. 
Dundee.    C.  M. 


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1  O  let  triumpliant  faith  dispel 

The  fears  of  guilt  and  woe  : 

If  God  be  for  us,  God  the  Lord, 

Who,  who  shall  lbe  our  foe  ? 

2  He  who  his  only  Son  gave  up 

To  death,  that  we  might  live, 
Shall  he  not  all  things  freely  grant, 
That  "boundless  love  can  give  3 

3  "Who  now  his  people  shall  accuse? 

'T  is  God  hath  justified  ; 
"Who  now  his  people  shall  condemn  \ 
The  Lamb  of  God  hath  died. 

4  And  he  who  died  hath  risen  again, 

Triumphant  from  the  grave  ; 
At  God's  right  hand  for  us  He  pleads, 
Omnipotent  to  save. 
418 


Hymn  142 

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DEAD    1  A  III  I. 
Barby.     C.  M. 


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And  make  their  empty  boast 

Of  inward  joys,  and  sins  forgiven, 

While  they  are  slaves  to  lust. 

2  Yain  are  our  fancies,  vain  our  flights, 

If  faith  be  cold  and  dead ; 

None  but  a  living  power  unites 

To  Christ,  the  living  Head. 

3  The  faith  which  new-creates  the  heart, 

And  works  by  active  love, 
Will  bid  all  sinful  joys  depart, 
And  lift  the  thoughts  above. 

4  God  from  the  curse  has  set  us  free, 

To  make  us  pure  within  ; 
Nor  did  he  send  his  Son  to  be 
The  minister  of  sin. 
419 


CHRIST   OUR  REFUGE. 


Hymn  143. 


Martyn.    III.  1. 


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While  the  waves  of  trouble  roll, 

While  the  tempest  still  is  high : 
Hide  me,  O  my  Saviour,  hide, 

Till  the  storm  of  life  is  past ; 
Safe  into  the  haven  guide  ; 

O  receive  my  soul  at  last 


Other  refuge  have  I  none, 

Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  thee 
Leave,  ah,  leave  me  not  alone, 

Still  support  and  comfort  me  : 
All  my  trust  on  thee  is  stayed. 

All  my  hope  from  thee  I  bring  ; 
Cover  my  defenceless  head 

With  the  shadow  of  thy  wing. 
420 


CHRIST  OUR   REFUGE. 


Hymn  143. 


Chrysostom.     Ill,  1. 


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Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  thee  : 
Leave,  ah,  leave  me  not  alone, 

Still  support  and  comfort  me  : 
All  my  trust  on  thee  is  stayed, 

All  my  hope  from  thee  I  bring  ; 
Cover  my  defenceless  head 
With  the  shadow  of  thy  wing. 
421 


CHRIST   OUR  REFUGE. 


Hymil    144.  Goshen.    IV.  4. 

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1  How  firm  a  foundation,  ye  saints  of  the  Lord, 
Is  laid  for  your  faith  in  his  excellent  word  ; 
What  more  can  he  say  than  to  you  he  hath  said, 
You  who  unto  Jesus  lor  refuge  have  lied : 

2  Fear  not,  I  am  with  thee,  O  be  not  dismayed, 
I,  I  am  thy  God,  and  will  still  give  thee  aid ; 

I'll  strengthen  thee,  help  thee,  and  cause  thee  to  stand. 
Upheld  by  my  righteous,  omnipotent  hand. 

3  When  through  the  deep  waters  I  call  thee  to  go, 
The  rivers  of  woe  shall  not  thee  overflow  ; 

For  I  will  be  with  thee,  thy  troubles  to  bless, 
And  sanctify  to  thee  thy  deepest  distress. 

4  When  through  fiery  trials  thy  pathway  shall  lie, 
My  grace,  all-sufficient,  shall  be  thy  supply; 
The  flame  shall  not  hurt  thee,  I  only  design 
Thy  dross  to  consume,  and  thy  gold  to  refine. 

£»  The  soul  that  to  Jesus  hath  fled  for  repose, 
I  will  not,  I  will  not  desert  to  his  foes  ; 
That  soul,  though  all  hell  shall  endeavour  to  shake 
Til  never — no,  never — no  never  forsake. 

422     ' 


HOPE. 


Hymn  145. 


Amsterdam.     P.  M. 


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2  Cease,  my  soul,  O  cease  to  mourn, 

Press  onward  to  the  prize  ; 
Soon  thy  Saviour  will  return, 

To  take  thee  to  the  skies : 
There,  is  everlasting  peace, 

Rest,  enduring  rest  in  heaven  ; 
There,  will  sorrow  ever  cease, 

And  crowns  of  joy  "be  given. 


To  the  Father,  to  the  Son, 

And  Spirit  ever  bless' d, 
Everlasting  Three  in  One, 

All  worship  be  address' d : 
Praise  from  all  above,  below, 

As  throughout  the  ages  past, 
Now  is  given,  and  shall  be  so 

While  endless  ages  last. 
423 


Hymn  146. 


HOPE. 


Hendon.    III.  L 


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1  Childeen  of  the  heavenly  King, 
As  we  journey,  let  us  sing ; 
Sing  the  Saviour's  worthy  praise, 
Glorious  in  his  works  and  ways. 

2  We  are  travelling  home  to  God, 
In  the  way  the  fathers  trod  ; 
They  are  happy  now,  and  we 
Soon  their  happiness  shall  see. 

3  Banished  once,  by  sin  betrayed, 
Christ  our  Advocate  was  made  ; 
Pardoned  now,  no  more  we  roam, 
Christ  conducts  us  to  our  home. 

4  Lord,  obediently  we'll  go, 
Gladly  leaving  all  below  ; 
Only  thou  our  leader  be, 
And  we  still  will  follow  thee. 

424 


hope. 


Hymn  147. 

Brown.     C.  M. 

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To  mansions  in  the  skies, 
I'll  bid  farewell  to  ev'ry  fear, 
And  wipe  my  weeping  eyes, 

2  Shonld  earth  against  my  soul  engage, 

And  fiery  darts  be  lmrl'd, 
Then  I  can  smile  at  Satan's  rage, 
And  face  a  frowning  world. 

3  Let  cares  like  a  wild  deluge  come, 

Let  storms  of  sorrow  fall ; 
So  I  but  safely  reach  my  home, 
My  God,  my  heav'n,  my  all : 

4  There,  anchored  safe,  my  weary  soul 

Shall  find  eternal  rest ; 
Nor  storms  shall  beat,  nor  billows  roll 
Across  my  peaceful  breast. 
425 


Hymn  148. 


JOY. 

St.  Mark's.     C.  M. 


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In  nature' s  barren  soil ; 
All  we  can  boast,  till  Christ  we  know, 
Is  vanity  and  toil. 

2  A  bleeding  Saviour,  seen  by  faith, 

A  sense  of  pard'ning  love, 
A  hope  that  triumphs  over  death, 
Give  joys  like  those  above. 

3  These  are  the  joys  which  satisfy 

And  purify  the  mind  ; 
"Which  make  the  spirit  mount  on  high, 
And  leave  the  world  behind. 

4  No  more,  believer,  mourn  thy  lot, 

O  thou  who  art  the  Lord's, 
Resign  to  those  that  know  him  not, 
Such  joy  as  earth  affords. 
426 


Hymn  149. 

i'nittiri  -/iition. 


JOY. 

Ain.     S.  M. 


1    Come,   ve     that    love     the      Lord, 

i   J.  ±  iJ    j  . 


I         I         I         I         I  I 

And     let    your  joys      be      known,        Join 

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Our  Father  and  our  love  ; 
His  care    shall   guard  life's  fleeting 
Then  waft  our  souls  above,  [hours, 

4  There  shall  we  see  his  face, 

And  never,  never  sin  ; 
There,  from  the  rivers  of  his  grace, 
Drink  endless  pleasures  in. 

5  Yes,  and  before  we  rise 

To  that  immortal  state, 
The  thoughts  of  such  amazing  bliss 
Should  constant  joys  create 


427 


G  Children  of  grace  have  found 
Glory  begun  below  : 
Celestial  fruits  on  earthly  ground, 
From  faith  and  hope  may  grow. 

7  The  hill  of  Sion  yields 

A  thousand  sacred  sweets, 
Before  we  reach  the  heavenly  fields, 
Or  walk  the  golden  streets. 

8  Then  let  our  songs  abound, 

And  every  tear  be  dry  ; 
"We're  travelling  through  Immanuel's 
To  fairer  worlds  on  high,  [ground, 


LOVE. 


Hymn  150. 


Bavaria.      III.  3. 


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Lord,  with  glowing  heart  I'd  praise  thee, 
For  the  bliss  thy  love  "bestows  ; 

For  the  pard'ning  grace  that  saves  me, 
And  the  peace  that  from  it  flows : 

Help,  O  God,  my  weak  endeavor  ; 
This  dull  soul  to  rapture  raise  ; 

Thou  must  light  the  flame,  or  never 
Can  my  love  "be  wanned  to  praise. 

Praise,  my  soul,  the  God  that  sought  thee, 

Wretched  wanderer,  far  astray  ; 
Found  thee  lost,  and  kindly  brought  thee 

From  the  paths  of  death  away ; 
Praise  with  love's  devoutest  feeling. 

Him  who  saw  thy  guilt-born  fear; 
And,  the  light  of  hope  revealing, 

Bade  the  blood-stained  cross  appear. 

Lord,  tills  bosom's  ardent  feeling 

Vainly  would  my  lips  express  ; 
Low  before  thy  footstool  kneeling, 

Deign  thy  suppliant's  prayer  to  bless ; 
Let  thy  grace,  my  soul's  chief  treasure, 

Love's  pure  flame  within  me  raise  ; 
And  since  words  can  never  measure, 

Let  my  life  show  forth  thy  praise. 
428 


LOVE. 


Hymn  151. 

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1  Lord,  my  God,  I  long  to  know, 

Oft  it  causes  anxious  thought ; 
Do  I  love  thee,  Lord,  or  no  \ 
Am  I  thine,  or  am  I  not  \ 

2  Gould  my  heart  so  hard  remain, 

Prayer  a  task  and  burden  prove, 
Any  duty  give  me  pain, 
If  I  knew  a  Saviour's  love  % 

3  When  I  turn  mine  eyes  within, 

O  how  dark,  and  vain,  and  wild  ! 
Prone  to  unbelief  and  sin, 
Can  I  deem  myself  thy  child  I 

4  Yet  I  mourn  my  stubborn  will, 

Find  my  sin  a  grief  and  thrall ; 
Should  I  grieve  for  what  I  feel, 
If  I  did  not  love  at  all  I 

5  Could  I  love  thy  saints  to  meet, 

Choose  the  ways  I  once  abhorred, 
Find  at  times  the  promise  sweet, 
If  I  did  not  love  thee,  Lord  ? 

6  Saviour,  let  me  love  thee  more, 

If  I  love  at  all,  I  pray ; 
If  I  have  not  loved  before, 
Help  me  to  begin  to-day. 
429 


Hymn  152. 


PRAISE. 


Leoni.     P.  M. 


1  The  God  of  Abraham  praise, 
Who  reigns  enthroned  above ; 
Ancient  of  everlasting  days, 

And  God  of  lov<  i ; 
Jehovah,  Great  I  AM, 

By  earth  and  heaven  confessed  ; 
I  bow  and  bless  the  sacred  Name, 
For  ever  bless' d. 
430 


PRAISE. 

2  The  God  of  Abraham  praise, 

At  whose  supreme  command 

From  earth  I  rise,  and  seek  the  joys 

At  his  right  hand : 
I  all  on  earth  forsake, 

Its  wisdom,  fame,  and  power  ; 
And  Him  my  only  portion  make, 

My  shield  and  tower. 

3  He  "by  himself  hath  sworn, 

I  on  Ms  oath  depend, 
I  shall,  on  angel-wings  upborne, 

To  heaven  ascend : 
I  shall  behold  his  face, 

I  shall  his  power  adore  : 
And  sing  the  wonders  of  his  grace 

For  evermore. 

4  There  dwells  the  Lord,  our  King, 

The  Lord,  our  righteousness, 
Triumphant  o'er  the  world  and  sin, 

The  "Prince  of  Peace  ; 
On  Sion'  s  sacred  height 

His  kingdom  he  maintains, 
And,  glorious  with  his  saints  in  light, 

For  ever  reigns. 

5  The  God  who  reigns  on  high 

The  great  archangels  sing  ; 
And,  "Holy,  holy,  holy,"  cry, 

"Almighty  King, 
"Who  was,  and  is  the  same, 

And  evermore  shall  be  ; 
Jehovah,  Father,  Great  I  AM, 

We  worship  thee." 

0  The  whole  triumphant  host 

Give  thanks  to  God  on  high  ; 
"  Hail,  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost," 
They  ever  cry : 
Hail,  Abraham's  God  and  mine, 

I  join  the  heavenly  lays  ; 
All  might  and  majesty  are  thine, 
And  endless  praise. 

431 


Hymn  153. 

Psalm  c. 

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1  Be  joyful  in  God,  all  ye  lands  of  the  earth, 

O  serve  him  with  gladness  and  fear  ; 
Exult  in  his  presence  with  music  and  mirth, 
With  love  and  devotion  draw  near. 

2  For  Jehovah  is  God,  and  Jehovah  alone, 

Creator  and  ruler  o'er  all ; 
And  we  are  his  people,  his  sceptre  we  own ; 
His  sheep,  and  we  follow  his  call. 

3  O  enter  his  gates  with  thanksgiving  and  song, 

Your  vows  in  his  temple  proclaim  ; 
His  praise  with  melodious  accordance  prolong, 
And  "bless  his  adorable  Name. 


5  For  good  is  the  Lord,  inexpressibly  good, 
And  we  are  the  work  of  his  hand ; 
His  mercy  and  truth  from  eternity  stood, 
And  shall  to  eternity  stand. 

432  " 


Hymn  154. 

Psalm  c. 


PRAISE. 
Old  Hundred.     L.  M. 


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1.    Be-  fore    Je  -  ho  -vah's  aw  -  ful  throne,      Ye     na-tions,  bow -with    sa-cred     joy; 

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1  Before  Jehovali'  s  awful  throne, 

Ye  nations  bow  with  sacred  joy ; 
Know  that  the  Lord  is  God  alone  ; 
He  can  create,  and  he  destroy. 

2  His  sovereign  power,  without  our  aid, 

Made  us  of  clay,  and  formed  us  men ; 
And  when  like  wand' ring  sheep  we  strayed, 
He  brought  us  to  his  fold  again. 

3  We  are  his  people,  we  his  care, 

Our  souls,  and  all  our  mortal  frame  ; 
What  lasting  honours  shall  we  rear, 
Almighty  Maker,  to  thy  Name  ? 

4  We'll  crowd  thy  gates  with  thankful  songs, 

High  as  the  heaven  our  voices  raise  ; 
And  earth,  with  her  ten  thousand  tongues, 
Shall  fill  thy  courts  with  sounding  praise. 

5  Wide  as  the  world  is  thy  command, 

Vast  as  eternity  thy  love  ; 
Firm  as  a  rock  thy  truth  must  stand, 
When  rolling  years  shall  cease  to  move. 
433 


SONGS   OF   PRAISE. 


Hymn  155. 


Clark.    III.  1. 


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1  Songs  of  praise  the  angels  sang ; 
Heaven  with  hallelujahs  rang, 
When  Jehovah' s  work  begun, 
When  he  spake  and  it  was  done. 

2  Songs  of  praise  awoke  the  morn, 
When  the  Prince  of  Peace  was  born  ; 
Songs  of  praise  arose  w7hen  he 
Captive  led  captivity. 

3  Heaven  and  earth  must  pass  away  ; 
Songs  of  praise  shall  crown  that  day : 
God  will  make  new  heavens  and  earth  ; 
Songs  of  praise  shall  hail  their  "birth. 

4  And  shall  man  alone  be  dumb. 
Till  that  glorious  kingdom  come  ? 
No ;  the  Church  delights  to  raise 
Psalms,  and  hymns,  and  songs  of  praise. 

5  Saints  below,  with  heart  and  voice, 
Still  in  songs  of  praise  rejoice  ; 
Learning  here,  by  faith  and  love, 
Songs  of  praise  to  sing  above. 

6  Borne  upon  their  latest  breath, 
Songs  of  praise  shall  conquer  death  ; 
Then,  amidst  eternal  joy, 

Songs  of  praise  their  powers  employ. 
434 


CONTENTMENT. 


Hymn  156. 


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1  Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  bliss, 

Thy  sovereign  will  denies, 
Accepted  at  thy  throne,  let  this, 
My  humble  prayer  arise  ; 

2  Give  me  a  calm  and  thankful  heart, 

From  every  murmur  free  ; 
The  blessings  of  thy  grace  impart, 
And  make  me  live  to  thee  : 

3  Let  the  sweet  hope  that  thou  art  mine, 

My  life  and  death  attend ; 
Thy  presence  through  my  journey  shine, 
And  crown  my  journey's  end. 
435 


Hymn  157. 


CONTENTMENT. 

Brooke.    L.  M. 

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1  Be  still,  my  heart,  these  anxious  cares 
To  thee  are  burdens,  thorns,  and  snares ; 
They  cast  dishonour  on  thy  Lord, 

And  contradict  his  gracious  word. 

2  Brought  safely  by  his  hand  thus  far, 
Why  wilt  thou  now  give  place  to  fear? 
How  canst  thou  want  if  he  provide, 
Or  lose  thy  way  with  such  a  guide  ? 

3  When  first  before  his  mercy-seat, 
Thou  didst  to  him  thy  all  commit ; 
He  gave  thee  warrant  from  that  hour, 
To  trust  his  wisdom,  love,  and  power. 

4  Did  ever  trouble  yet  befall, 
And  he  refuse  to  hear  thy  call  ? 
And  has  he  not  his  promise  passed, 
That  thou  shalt  overcome  at  last  ? 

5  Though  rough  and  thorny  be  the  road, 
It  leads  thee  homo,  apace,  to  God  ; 
Then  count  thy  present  trials  small. 
For  heaven  will  make  amends  for  all. 

436 


Hymn  158. 


IX   AFFLICTION-. 
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1.    Hear,    gra  -  cious   God !   my    hum  -  ble    moan,      To     thee      I    breathe  my    sighs ; 
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1  Hear,  gracious  God  !  my  humble  moan, 

To  Thee  I  breathe  my  sighs ; 
When  will  the  mournful  night  be  gone  ? 
When  shall  my  joys  arise? 

2  Yet,  though  my  soul  in  darkness  mourns, 

Thy  promise  is  my  stay  ; 
Here  would  I  rest  till  light  returns : 
Thy  presence  makes  my  day. 

3  Come,  Lord,  and  with  celestial  peace 

Relieve  my  aching  heart ; 
O  smile,  and  bid  my  sorrows  cease, 
And  all  their  gloom  depart. 

4  Then  shall  my  drooping  spirit  rise 

And  bless  thy  healing  rays, 
And  change  these  deep  complaining  sighs 
For  songs  of  sacred  praise. 

437 


Hymn  158. 


IN   AFFLICTION. 

Horne.    C.  M. 


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To  thee  I  breathe  my  sighs  : 
When  will  the  mournful  night  be  gone  ? 
When  shall  my  joys  arise? 

Choir.        2  Yet,  though  my  soul  in  darkness  mourns, 
Thy  promise  is  my  stay ; 
Here  would  I  rest  till  light  returns, 
Thy  presence  makes  my  day. 

3  Come,  Lord,  and  with  celestial  peace 

Relieve  my  aching  heart ; 
O  smile,  and  bid  my  sorrows  cease, 
And  all  their  gloom  depart. 

4  Then  shall  my  drooping  spirit  rise, 

And  bless  thy  healing  rays, 
And  change  these  deep  complaining  sighs 
For  songs  of  sacred  praise. 

438 


AFFLICTION. 


Hymn  159. 

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A  -  thirst   to      taste  thy    liv  -    ing  grace,  And    see    thy      glo   -   ry,      face     to   face. 

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2  But  rising  griefs  distress  my  soul, 
And  tears  on  tears  successive  roll ; 
For  many  an  evil  voice  is  near, 

To  chide  my  woe,  and  mock  my  fear ; 

And  silent  memory  weeps  alone 

O'er  hours  of  peace  and  gladness  flown. 

3  For  I  have  walked  the  happy  round, 
That  'circles  Sion's  holy  ground, 
And  gladly  swelled  the  choral  lays 

That  hymned  my  great  Redeemer's  praise, 
What  time  the  hallowed  arches  rung 
Eesponsive  to  the  solemn  song. 

4  Ah,  why,  by  passing  clouds  opprest, 
Should  vexing  thoughts  distract  thy  breast  ? 
Turn,  turn  to  Him,  in  every  pain, 

Whom  suppliants  never  sought  in  vain  ; 
Thy  strength,  in  joy's  ecstatic  day, 
Thy  hope,  when  joy  has  passed  away. 
439 


Hymn  160. 

Hebrews  iv.  15. 


A   COMPASSIONATE   HIGII-PRIEST. 
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And,  sore  dismayed,  my  spirit  dies  ; 
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"Which  covers  all  that  was  a  friend, 
And  from  his  voice,  his  hand,  his  smile, 
Divides  me  for  a  little  while  ; 
Thou,  Saviour,  seest  the  tears  I  shed, 
For  thou   didst  weep   o'er  Lazarus 

dead. 

And,  oh,  when  I  have  safely  passed 
Through  every  conflict  but  the  last, 
Still,  still  unchanging,  watch  beside 
My  bed  of  death,  for  Thou  hast  died  : 
Then  point  to  realms  of  endless  day, 
And  wipe  the  latest  tear  away. 


440 


Hymn  161. 


SANCTIFIED   AFFLICTION". 
Britton.     L.  M. 


1.    Lord,  un  -  af-flict-ed,     un  -  dismayed,     In     pleas-ure's  path     how     long     I  strayed: 
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In  pleasure' s  path  how  long  I  strayed : 
But  thou  hast  made  me  feel  thy  rod, 
And  turned  my  soul  to  thee,  my  God. 

2  What  though  it  pierced  my  fainting  heart, 
I  bless  thy  hand  that  caused  the  smart ; 

*  It  taught  my  tears  awhile  to  flow, 
Bat  saved  me  from  eternal  woe. 


3  O,  hadst  thou  left  me  unchastised, 
Thy  precepts  I  had  still  despised, 
And  still  the  snare  in  secret  laid 
Had  my  unwary  feet  betrayed. 

4  I  love  thy  chastenings,  0  my  God, 
They  fix  my  hopes  on  thy  abode  ; 
Where,  in  thy  presence  fully  blest, 
Thy  stricken  saints  for  ever  rest. 

441 


Hymn  162. 


DAILY  DEVOTION. 

Salisbury.    II.  3. 


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1  When,  streaming  from  the  eastern  skies, 
The  morning  light  salutes  mine  eyes, 

O  Sun  of  Righteousness  divine, 
On  me  with  beams  of  mercy  shine  ; 
Chase  the  dark  clouds  of  sin  away, 
And  turn  my  darkness  into  day. 

2  When  to  heaven's  great  and  glorions  King 
My  morning  sacrifice  I  bring  ; 

And,  mourning  o'er  my  guilt  and  shame, 
Ask  mercy,  Saviour,  in  thy  Name  ; 
My  conscience  sprinkle  with  thy  blood, 
And  be  my  advocate  with  God. 
442 


DAILY   DEVOTION. 

3  As  every  day  thy  mercy  spares 
AVill  bring  its  trials  and  its  cares, 

0  Saviour,  till  my  life  shall  end, 
Be  thou  my  counsellor  and  friend : 
Teach  me  thy  precepts,  all  divine, 
And  be  thy  pure  example  mine. 

4  When  pain  transfixes  every  part, 
Or  languor  settles  at  the  heart ; 
When  on  my  bed,  diseased,  oppressed, 

1  turn,  and  sigh,  and  long  for  rest ; 
O  great  Physician,  see  my  grief, 
And  grant  thy  servant  sweet  relief. 

5  Should  poverty's  destructive  blow 
Lay  all  my  worldly  comforts  low ; 
And  neither  help  nor  hope  appear, 
My  steps  to  guide,  my  heart  to  cheer ; 
Lord,  pity  and  supply  my  need, 

For  thou,  on  earth,  wast  poor  indeed. 

6  Should  Providence  profusely  pour 
Its  varied  blessings  on  my  store  ; 
O  keep  me  from  the  ills  that  wait 
On  such  a  seeming  prosperous  state : 
From  hurtful  passions  set  me  free, 
And  humbly  may  I  walk  with  thee. 

7  When  each  day's  scenes  and  labours  close, 
•  And  wearied  nature  seeks  repose, 

With  pardoning  mercy  richly  blest, 
Guard  me,  my  Saviour,  while  I  rest : 
And  as  each  morning  sun  shall  rise, 
O  lead  me  onward  to  the  skies. 

8  And,  at  my  life's  last  setting  sun, 
My  conflicts  o'er,  my  labours  done, 
Jesus,  thy  heavenly  radiance  shed, 
To  cheer  and  bless  my  dying  bed  ; 
And,  from  death' s  gloom  my  spirit  raise, 
To  see  thy  face  and  sing  thy  praise. 

443 


Hymn  163. 

Psalm  xvi.  9. 

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1  Saviour,  wlien  night  involves  the  skies, 

My  soul,  adoring,  turns  to  thee  ; 
Thee,  self-abased  in  mortal  guise, 
And  wrapt  in  shades  of  death  for  me. 

2  On  thee  my  waking  raptures  dwell, 

When  crimson  gleams  the  east  adorn, 
Thee,  victor  of  the  grave  and  hell, 
Thee,  source  of  life's  eternal  morn. 

3  When  noon  her  throne  in  light  arrays, 

To  thee  my  soul  triumphant  springs, 
Thee,  throned  in  glory's  endless  blaze  ; 
Thee,  Lord  of  lords,  and  King  of  kings. 

4  O'er  earth,  when  shades  of  evening  steal, 

To  death  and  thee  my  thoughts  I  give ; 
To  death,  whose  power  I  soon  must  feel, 
To  thee,  witli  whom  I  trust  to  live. 
444 


MORNING. 


Hymi 

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2  Redeem  thy  mis-spent  time  that's  past; 
Live  this  clay,  as  if  'twere  thy  last ; 
To  improve  thy  talents  take  clue  care ; 
'Gainst  the  great  clay  thyself  prepare. 

3"  Let  all  thy  converse  be  sincere, 
Thy  conscience  as  the  noon-day  clear; 
Think  how  the  all-seeing  God,  thy 

ways 
And  all  thy  secret  thoughts  surveys. 

4  Wake,  and  lift  up  thyself,  my  heart, 
And  with  the  angels  bear  thy  part ; 
"Who  all  night  long  unwearied  sing, 
"  Glory  to  thee,  eternal  King." 

5  I  wake,  I  wake,  ye  heavenly  choir  ; 
May  your  devotion  me  inspire  ; 
That  I  like  you  my  age  may  spend, 
Like  you  may  on  my  God  attend. 

G  May  I  like  you  in  God  delight, 
Have  all  clay  long  my  God  in  sight ; 
Perform  like  you  my  Maker's  will : 
Oh,  may  I  never  more  do  ill. 


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Glory  to  thee  who  safe  hast  kept, 
And  hast  refreshed  me  while  I  slept ; 
Grant,   Lord,  when  I  from   death 

shall  wake, 
I  may  of  endless  life  partake. 

Lord,  I  my  vows  to  thee  renew  ; 
Scatter  my  sins  as  morning  clew  ; 
Guard  my  first  spring  of  thought 

and  will, 
And  with  thyself  my  spirit  fill. 

Direct,  control,  suggest  this  day, 

All  I  design,  or  do,  or  say, 

That  all  my  powers,  with  all  their 

might, 
In  thy  sole  glory  may  unite. 

Praise  God,  from  whom  all  blessings 
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Praise  him,  all  creatures  here  be- 
low ; 

Praise  him  above,  angelic  host ; 

Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 


445 


Hymn  165. 


MORNING. 

Stonefield.    L.  M. 


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1  Arise,  my  soul,  with  rapture  rise, 

And,  filled  with  love  and  fear,  adore 
The  awful  Sovereign  of  the  skies, 
Whose  mercy  lends  me  one  day  more. 

2  And  may  this  day,  indulgent  Power, 

Not  idly  pass,  nor  fruitless  be ; 
But  may  each  swiftly  flying  hour 
Still  nearer  bring  my  soul  to  Thee. 

3  But  can  it  be  ?  that  Power  divine 

Is  throned  in  light' s  unbounded  blaze  ; 
And  countless  worlds  and  angels  join 
To  swell  the  glorious  song  of  praise — 

4  And  will  He  deign  to  lend  an  ear, 

When  I,  poor  abject  mortal,  pray  ? 

Yes,  boundless  goodness,  He  will  hear, 

Nor  cast  the  meanest  wretch  away. 

5  Then  let  me  serve  Thee  all  my  days, 

And  may  my  zeal  with  years  increase  ; 
For  pleasant,  Lord,  are  all  thy  ways, 
And  all  thy  paths  are  paths  of  peace. 
446 


Hymn  166. 


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1  To  Thee  let  my  first  offerings  rise, 

Whose  sun  creates  the  day, 
Swift  as  his  gladdening  influence  flies, 
And  spotless  as  his  ray. 

2  This  day  thy  favouring  hand  "be  nigh, 

So  oft  vouchsafed  before  ; 
Still  may  it  lead,  protect,  supply, 
And  I  that  hand  adore. 

3  If  bliss  thy  Providence  impart, 

For  which,  resigned,  I  pray, 
Give  me  to  feel  a  cheerful  heart, 
And  grateful  homage  pay. 

4  Affliction  should  thy  love  intend, 

As  vice  or  folly's  cure, 
Patient,  to  gain  that  gracious  end, 
May  I  the  means  endure. 

5  Be  this  and  every  future  day 

Still  wiser  than  the  past ; 
And  when  I  all  my  life  survey, 
May  grace  sustain  at  last. 
447 


MORNING. 


Hymn  167. 


Worthington.     III.  1. 


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1  Now  the  shades  of  night  are  gone, 
Now  the  morning  light  is  come, 
Lord,  may  we  be  thine  to-day  ; 
Drive  the  shades  of  sin  away. 

2  Fill  our  souls  with  heavenly  light, 
Banish  doubt  and  clear  our  sight ; 
In  thy  service,  Lord,  to-day, 
May  we  labor,  watch,  and  pray. 

3  Keep  our  haughty  passions  bound  ; 
Save  us  from  our  foes  around  ; 
Going  out  and  coming  in, 

Keep  us  safe  from  every  sin. 

4  When  our  work  of  life  is  past, 
O  receive  us  then  at  last  ; 
Night  and  sin  will  be  no  more, 
When  we  reach  the  heavenly  shore. 

448 


EVENING. 


Hymn  168. 


Tallis.    L.  M. 

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2  Forgive  me,  Lord,  for  thy  dear  Son, 
The  ills  that  I  this  day  have  done  ; 
That  with  the  world,  myself,  and  Thee, 
I,  ere  I  sleep,  at  peace  may  "be. 

3  Teach  me  to  live,  that  I  may  dread 
The  grave  as  little  as  my  "bed  ; 
Teach  me  to  die,  that  so  I  may 
Triumphing  rise  at  the  last  day. 

4  0  may  my  soul  on  thee  repose, 

And  with  sweet  sleep  mine  eyelids  close : 
Sleep,  that  may  me  more  vigorous  make 
To  serve  my  God  when  I  awake. 

5  When  in  the  night  I  sleepless  lie, 

My  soul  with  heavenly  thoughts  supply : 
Let  no  ill  dreams  disturb  my  rest, 
No  powers  of  darkness  me  molest. 

6  O  when  shall  I,  in  endless  day, 
For  ever  chase  dark  sleep  away, 
And  hymns  divine  with  angels  sing, 
Glory  to  thee,  eternal  King  ? 

7  Praise  God,  from  whom  all  blessings  flow, 
Praise  him,  all  creatures  here  below  ; 
Praise  him  above,  angelic  host, 

Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 
449 


EVENING. 


Hymn  169. 


Ware.     L.  M. 


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With  humble  gratitude  I  raise : 

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2  My  days  unclouded  as  they  pass, 

And  every  onward  rolling  hour, 
Are  monuments  of  wondrous  grace, 
And  witness  to  thy  love  and  power. 

3  And  yet  this  thoughtless,  wretched  heart, 

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5  With  hope  iji  him  mine  eyelids  close, 

With  sleep  refresh  my  'feehle  frame; 
Safe  in  thy  care  may  1  repose, 
And  wake  with  praises  to  thy  Name 
450 


EVENING. 


Hymn  169.  Whteefand.    L.  M. 


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With  humble  gratitude  I  raise  ; 

0  let  thy  mercy  tune  my  tongue, 
And  fill  my  heart  with  lively  praise. 

2  My  daj^s,  unclouded  as  they  pass, 

And  every  onward  rolling  hour, 
Are  monuments  of  wondrous  grace, 
And  witness  to  thy  love  and  power. 

3  And  yet  this  thoughtless,  wretched  heart, 

Too  oft  regardless  of  thy  love, 
Ungrateful,  can  from  thee  depart, 
And  from  the  path  of  duty  rove. 

4  Seal  my  forgiveness  in  the  "blood 

Of  Christ,  my  Lord  ;  his  Name  alone 

1  plead  for  pardon,  gracious  God, 
And  kind  acceptance  at  thy  throne. 

5  With  hope  in  him  mine  eyelids  close, 

With  sleep  refresh  my  feeble  frame  ; 
Safe  in  thy  care  may  I  repose, 
And  wake  with  praises  to  thy  Name. 

451 


EVENING. 


Hymn   170. 
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1  Now  from  the  altar  of  our  hearts, 
Let  flames  of  love  arise  ; 
Assist  us,  Lord,  to  offer  up 


Our  evening  sacrifice. 


2  Minutes  and  mercies  multiplied 
Have  made  up  all  this  day ; 
Minutes  came  quick,  but  mercies  were 
More  swift,  mOre  free  than  they. 


3  New  time,  new  favours,  and  new  joys, 
Do  a  new  song  require ; 
Till  we  shall  praise  thee  as  we  would, 
Accept  our  hearts'  desire. 

452 


EVENING. 


Hymn   171. 


Dalrymple.     S.  M. 


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2  "We  lay  our  garments  by, 

"Upon  onr  beds  to  rest ; 
So  death  shall  soon  disrobe  ns  all 
Of  what  is  here  possessed. 

3  Lord,  keep  us  safe  this  night, 

Secure  from  all  our  fears  ; 
May  angels  guard  us  while  we  sleep 
Till  morning  light  appears. 


To  God  the  Father,  Son, 

And  Spirit,  glory  be, 
As  'twas,  and  is,  and  shall  be  so 

To  all  eternity. 

"  453 


EVENING. 


Hymn  172. 

Psalm  cxli.  2. 
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Fades  upon  my  sight  away  ; 
Free  from  care,  from  labor  free, 
Lord,  I  would  commune  with  thee. 

2  Thou,  whose  all-pervading  eve 
Nought  escapes  without,  within  ; 
Pardon  each  infirmity, 

Open  fault,  and  secret  sin. 

3  Soon,  for  me,  the  light  of  day 
Shall  for  ever  pass  away  ; 
Then  from  sin  and  sorrow  free, 
Take  me,  Lord,  to  dwell  with  thee. 

4  Thou  who,  sinless,  yet  hast  known 
All  of  man's  infirmity  ; 

Then,  from  thine  eternal  throne, 
Jesus,  look  with  pitying  eye. 
454 


Hymn  172. 

Palm  cxli.  2. 


EVENING. 

Packard.    III.  1. 


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1  Softly  now  the  light  of  day 
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Free  from  care,  from  labour  free, 
Lord,  I  would  commune  with  thee  : 

2  Thou,  whose  all-pervading  eye 

Nought  escapes,  without,  within, 
Pardon  each  infirmity, 
Open  fault,  and  secret  sin. 

3  Soon,  for  me,  the  light  of  day 
Shall  for  ever  pass  away  ; 
Then,  from  sin  and  sorrow  free, 
Take  me,  Lord,  to  dwell  with  thee : 

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All  of  man's  infirmity ; 
Then,  from  thine  eternal  throne, 
Jesus,  look  with  pitying  eye. 
455 


EVENING. 


Hymn  173. 


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The     night  is      no    darkness    to 

A.    J    J    J    J    J  A 


A 


3  A  sovereign  protector  I  have, 

Unseen,  yet  for  ever  at  hand ; 
Unchangeably  faithful  to  save, 
Almighty  to  rale  and  command. 

4  His  smiles  and  his  comforts  abotmd, 

His  grace,  as  the  <l<'w,  shall  descend  ; 
And  walls  of  salvation  surround 
The  soul  he  delights  to  defend. 
456 


RENOUNCING   THE   WuKI.D. 


Hymn   174.  Coventry.     C.  M. 


2- 


1.   Let   world  -  ly       minds     the      world      pur  -  sue, 


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It      has     no      charms  for    rue ; 


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1  Let  worldly  minds  tlie  world  pursue, 

It  lias  no  charms  for  me  ; 

Once  I  admired  its  follies  too, 

But  grace  has  set  me  free. 

2  Those  follies  now  no  longer  please, 

No  more  delight  afford  ; 
Far  from  my  heart  be  joys  like  these 
Now  I  have  known  the  Lord. 

3  As  by  the  light  of  opening  day 

The  stars  are  all  concealed, 
So  eartlily  pleasures  fade  away 
When  Jesus  is  revealed. 

4  Creatures  no  more  divide  my  choice, 

I  bid  them  all  depart ; 
His  Name,  and  love,  and  gracious  voice 
Shall  fix  my  roving  heart. 

5  Now,  Lord,  I  would  be  thine  alone, 

And  wholly  live  to  thee  : 
Yet  worthless  still  myself  I  own, 
Thy  worth  is  all  my  plea. 
457 


Hymn  175. 


NOT  ASHAMED   OF   CHRIST. 

Bowen.    L.  M. 


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1.  Je-sus,  and   shall  it      ev     -     er     be, 


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A     mor-tal    man     a  -  shamed    of    thee 

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Ashamed  of  thee,  whom  an  -  gels  praise,    Whose  glo-ries   shine     thro'   end-less  days  ! 


1  Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  Ibe, 

A  mortal  man  ashamed  of  thee : 
Ashamed  of  thee,  whom  angels  praise, 
Whose  glories  shine  through  endless  days ! 

2  Ashamed  of  Jesus  !  sooner  far 

Let  night  disown  each  radiant  star  ; 
'T  is  midnight  with  my  soul,  till  he, 
Bright  Morning  Star,  bid  darkness  fiee. 

3  Ashamed  of  Jesus !  O,  as  soon 
Let  morning  blush  to  own  the  sun  : 
He  sheds  the  beams  of  light  divine 
O'er  this  benighted  soul  of  mine. 

4  Ashamed  of  Jesus  !  that  dear  Friend 
On  whom  my  hopes  of  heaven  depend: 
No  ;  when  I 'blush,  be  thifl  my  shame, 
That  I  no  more  revere  his  Name. 

5  Ashamed  of  Jesus  !  empty  pride  ; 
I'll  boast  a  Saviour  crucified  ; 
And,  0,  may  this  my  portion  be, 
Mv  Saviour  not  ashamed  of  me. 

458 


ritAYER   FOR   CHRISTIAN    GRACES. 


Hymn  176. 


Harrison.     S.  M. 


1.    Je    -    sus,       my     strength,  my      hope,  On        thee       I        cast     my     care, 

fi    -Pj  I  I  fj     J- 


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Jesus,  my  strength,  my  hope, 

Ou  thee  I  cast  my  care, 
With  humble  confidence  look  up, 

And  know  thou  hear'st  my  prayer  : 
Give  me  on  thee  to  wait, 

Till  I  can  all  things  do  ; 
On  thee,  Almighty  to  create, 

Almighty  to  renew. 

I  want  a  sober  mind, 

A  self-renouncing  will, 
That  tramples  down  and  casts  behind 

The  baits  of  pleasing  ill : 
A  soul  inured  to  pain, 

To  hardship,  grief,  and  loss  ; 
Ready  to  take  up  and  sustain 

The  consecrated  cross. 

I  want  a  godly  fear, 

A  quick  discerning  eye, 
That  looks  to  thee  when  sin  is  near, 

And  sees  the  tempter  fly  ; 
A  spirit  still  prepared, 

And  armed  with  jealous  care, 
For  ever  standing  on  its  guard, 

And  watching  unto  prayer. 


4  I  want  a  heart  to  pray, 

To  pray  and  never  cease, 
Never  to  murmur  at  thy  stay, 

Or  wish  my  sufferings  less  ; 
This  blessing,  above  all, 

Always  to  pray  I  want, 
Out  of  the  deep  on  thee  to  call, 

And  never,  never  faint. 

5  I  want  a  true  regard, 

A  single,  steady  aim, 
Unmoved  by  threatening  or  reward, 

To  thee  and  thy  great  Name  ; 
A  jealous,  just  concern 

For  thine  immortal  praise  ; 
A  pure  desire  that  all  may  learn 

And  glorify  thy  grace. 


I  rest  upon  thy  word, 

The  promise  is  for  me  ; 
My  succour  and  salvation,  Lord, 

Shall  surely  come  from  thee. 
But  let  me  still  abide, 

Nor  from  my  hope  remove, 
Till  thou  my  patient  spirit  guide 

Into  thy  perfect  love. 


459 


Hymn  177. 

SOLO. 


PRATER  FOR   GUIDANCE. 

Flotow.    Ill,  3, 


For  the  Choir. 


1.  Guide       me,       0 thou    great       Je    -    ho     -     vah,      Pil    -    grim  through  this 

Feed         me        with       the    heaven  -  ly       man  -    na        In        this      bar  -    ren 


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Be  the      Lord         my    right  -  eous  -  ness. 

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461 


PRAYER   FOR  GUIDANCE. 


Hymn  177. 


Autumn.     III.  3. 


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1  Guide  me,  O  thou  great  Jehovah, 

Pilgrim  through  this  barren  land  ; 
I  am  weak,  but  thou  art  mighty  ; 
Hold  me  with  thy  powerful  hand. 

2  Open  now  the  crystal  fountains 

Whence  the  living  waters  flow  ; 
Let  the  fiery,  cloudy  pillar, 
Lead  me  all  my  journey  through. 

3  Feed  me  with  the  heavenly  manna 

In  this  barren  wilderness  ; 
Be  my  sword,  and  shield,  and  banner, 
Be  the  Lord  my  righteousness. 

4  When  I  tread  the  verge  of  Jordan, 

Bid  my  anxious  fears  subside  ; 
Death  of  death,  and  hell's  destruction, 
Land  me  safe  on  Canaan's  side. 
462 


FOLLOWING   THE   EXAMPLE   OF   CHRIST. 

Hymn    178.  Cutler.    L.  M. 


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To     Je  -  sus  let        us    lift      our     eyes,  Bright  pat-tern     of     the    Chris  -  tian      life. 

J J      J     ■»        J        -g-   •       J 


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1  Whene'er  the  angry  passions  rise, 

.    And  tempt  our  thoughts  or  tongues  to  strife, 
To  Jesus  let  us  lift  our  eyes, 

Bright  pattern  of  the  Christian  life. 

2  0  how  benevolent  and  kind, 

How  mild,  how  ready  to  forgive : 
Be  this  the  temper  of  our  mind, 
And  these  the  rales  by  which  we  live. 

3  To  do  his  heavenly  Father  s  will, 

Was  his  employment  and  delight, 
Humility  and  holy  zeal 

Shone  tlrrough  his  life  divinely  bright. 

4  Dispensing  good  where'er  he  came, 

The  labours  of  his  life  were  love : 
Then,  if  we  bear  the  Saviour  s  name, 
By  his  example  let  us  move. 

5  But,  ah,  how  blind,  how  weak  we  are, 

How  frail,  how  apt  to  turn  aside ; 
Lord,  we  depend  upon  thy  care  ; 
We  ask  thy  Spirit  for  our  guide. 

6  Thy  fair  example  may  we  trace, 

To  teach  us  what  we  ought  to  be ; 
Make  us,  by  thy  transforming  grace, 
O  Saviour,  daily  more  like  thee. 
463 


FOLLOWING   THE   EXAMINE    OF  CHRIST. 


Hymn  178. 


Schenck.     L.  M. 


For  the  Choir 


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Be     this     the     tern  -  per     of    our  mind,  And  these   the     rules     by    which  we  live. 

I      Kr   I       i       I      I  I     JL  jg£  i  £?LjL  JZjL  J      i 

■l  lir  rj^i:niir^'irrrif^ 


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To  do  his  heavenly  Father's  will, 
Was  his  employment  and  delight ; 

Humility  and  holy  zeal 

Shone  thro'  Lis  life  divinely  bright. 

Dispensing  good  where'er  he  came, 
The  labours  of  his  life  were  love  : 

Then,  if  we  bear  the  Saviour's  name, 
By  his  example  let  us  move, 


5  But,  ah,  how  blind,  how  weak  we  are, 
How  frail,  how  apt  to  turn  aside  ; 
Lord,  we  depend  upon  thy  care  ; 
We  ask  thy  Spirit  for  our  guide. 

G  Thy  fair  example  may  we  trace, 

To  teach  us  what  we  ought  to  be  ; 
Make  lis,  by  thy  transforming  grace, 
O  Saviour,  daily  more  like  thee. 


4G4 


Hymn  179. 


DUTIES. 


Shiiland.     S.  M. 


1  A  charge  to  keep  I  have, 

A  God  to  glorify  ; 
A  never-dying  soul  to  save, 
And  fit  it  for  the  sky. 

2  From  youth  to  hoary  age, 

My  calling  to  fulfil ; 
O  may  it  all  my  powers  engage 
To  do  my  Master's  will. 

3  Arm  me  with  jealous  care, 

As  in  thy  sight  to  live, 
And,  oh !  thy  servant,  Lord,  prepare 
A  strict  account  to  give. 

4  Help  me  to  watch  and  pray 

And  on  thyself  rely  ; 
Assured  if  I  my  trust  betray 
I  shall  for  ever  die. 
465 


Hymn  180. 

Phil.  iii.  13,  14. 


FORGETTING   THINGS   BEHIND. 

Christmas.    C.  M. 


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And  press  with  vigour  on  ; 
A  heavenly  race  demands  thy  zeal, 
And  an  immortal  crown. 


2  A  cloud  of  witnesses  around, 

Hold  thee  in  full  survey ; 
Forget  the  steps  already  trod, 
And  onward  urge  thy  way. 

3  'Tis  God's  all-animating  voice 

That  calls  thee  from  on  high  ; 
'T  is  his  own  hand  presents  the  prize 
To  thine  uplifted  eye. ' 

4  Then  wake,  my  soul,  stretch  every  nerve, 

And  press  with  vigour  on  ; 
A  heavenly  race  demands  thy  zeal, 
And  an  immortal  crown. 
466 


Hymn  181. 

rfctas 1    ,J     -| !- 


DOUBTING. 

Beames.    C.  M. 


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1  The  Lord  will  happiness  divine 

On  contrite  hearts  "bestow : 
Then  tell  me,  gracious  God,  is  mine 
A  contrite  heart,  or  no  ? 

2  I  hear,  but  seem  to  hear  in  vain, 

Insensible  as  steel ; 
If  aught  is  felt,  'tis  only  pain 
To  find  I  cannot  feel. 

3  My  best  desires  are  faint  and  few, 

I  fain  would  strive  for  more  ; 
But  when  I  cry,  "My  strength  renew," 
Seem  weaker  than  before. 

4  I  see  thy  saints  with  comfort  fill'd 

When  in  thy  house  of  prayer ; 
But  still  in  bondage  I  am  held, 
And  find  no  comfort  there., 

5  0  make  this  heart  rejoice  or  ache  ; 

Decide  this  doubt  for  me ; 
And  if  it  be  not  broken,  break ; 
And  heal  it  if  it  be. 
4G7 


DESIRES   AFTER   RENEWED   HOLINESS. 


Hymn  182. 


Naomi.     C.  M. 


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A      light    to    shine      up    -    on      the    road       That  leads    me      to      the    Lamb! 

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1  Oh  for  a  closer  walk  with  God, 

A  calm  and  heavenly  frame  ; 
A  light  to  shine  upon  the  road 
That  leads  me  to  the  Lamb. 

2  Where  is  the  blessedness  I  knew 

When  first  I  saw  the  Lord  X 
Where  is  the  soul-refreshing  view 
Of  Jesus  and  his  word  \ 

3  What  peaceful  hours  I  then  enjoyed  ; 

How  sweet  their  memory  still ; 
But  now  I  feel  an  aching  void 
The  world  can  never  fill. 

4  Return,  O  Holy  Dove,  return, 

Sweet  messenger  of  rest ; 
I  hate  the  sins  that  made  thee  mourn, 
And  drove  thee  from  my  breast. 

5  The  dearest  idol  I  have  known, 

Whate'er  that  idol  be, 
Help  me  to  tear  it  from  thy  throne, 
And  worship  only  thee. 

6  So  shall  my  walk  be  close  with  God, 

Calm  and  serene  my  frame  ; 
So  purer  light  shall  mark  the  road 
That  leads  me  to  the  Lamb. 
468 


Hymn  183. 


TRIALS. 

Chatham.    III.  1. 


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But     the     Sav  -  iour's   power  to     know,      Sane  -  ti    -  fi 

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1  'Tis  my  happiness  "below 

Not  to  live  without  the  cross  ; 
But  the  Saviour's  power  to  know, 
Sanctifying  every  loss. 

2  Trials  must  and  will  befall ; 

But  with  humble  faith  to  see 
Love  inscribed  upon  them  all — 
This  is  happiness  to  me. 

3  Did  I  meet  no  trials  here, 

No  chastisement  by  the  way, 
Might  I  not  with  reason  fear 
I  should  be  a  cast-away  ? 

4  Trials  make  the  promise  sweet ; 

Trials  give  new  life  to  prayer ; 
Bring  me  to  my  Saviour's  feet, 
Lay  me  low,  and  keep  me  there. 
469 


HABITUAL   DEVOTION. 


Hymn  184. 


Brattle  Street    C.  M. 


Z=>=2± 


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1.  While  thee      I     seek,   pro  -tect  -  ing  Power,    Be      my    vain     -wish  -  es  stilled, 


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And    may    this   con  -  se  -  crat  -  ed    hour       With     Let   -   tor      hopes    he      filled. 

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2.  Thy     love    the  power   of  thought  hestowed, 


To      thee    mv  thoughts  would  soar: 

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Thy    mer  -  cy   o'er     my     life    has  flowed,     That      mer  -  ey 


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3  In  each  event  of  life,  how  clear 

Thy  ruling  hand  I  see  : 
Each  blessing  to  my  soul  more  dear, 
Because  conferred  by  thee. 

4  In  every  joy  that  crowns  my  days, 

In  every  pain  I  bear, 
My  heart  shall  find  delight  in  praise, 
Or  seek  relief  in  prayer. 


5  "When  gladness  wings  my  favoured 

hour, 
Thy  love  my  thoughts  shall  fill  ; 
Resigned, when  storms  of  sorrowlower, 
My  soul  shall  meet  thy  will. 

6  My  lifted  eye,  without  a  tear, 

The  gathering  storm  shall  see  ; 
My  steadfast  heart  shall  know  no  fear, 
That  heart  will  rest  on  thee. 


470 


WALKING    WITH   GOD. 


Hymn  185. 


Amsterdam.     P.  M. 


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.     {  Since     I've    known  a        Sav  -  iour's   Name     And     sin's     strong  fet  -  ters    broke,  \ 
'  }    Care  -  ful      with  -  out     care       I  am,      Nor     feel      my       ea  -    sy       yoke:  J 


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Sen'ce  I've  known  a  Saviour's  Name, 

And  sin's  strong  fetters  broke, 
Carefml  without  care  I  am, 

Nor  feel  my  easy  yoke  : 
Joyful  now  my  faith  to  show 

I  find  his  service  my  reward, 
All  the  work  I  do  below 

Is  light,  for  such  a  Lord. 

To  the  desert  or  the  cell, 

Let  others  blindly  fly, 
In  this  evil  world  I  dwell, 

Nor  fear  its  enmity  ; 
Here  I  find  a  house  of  prayer, 

To  which  I  inwardly  retire  ; 
Walking  unconcerned  in  care, 

And  unconsumed  in  fire. 


Oh,  that  all  the  world  might  know 

Of  living,  Lord,  to  thee, 
Find  their  heaven  begun  below, 

And  here  thy  goodness  see  ; 
"Walk  in  all  the  works  prepared 

By  thee  to  exercise  their  grace, 
Till  they  gain  their  full  reward, 

And  see  thee  face  to  face. 


To  the  Father,  to  the  Son, 

And  Spirit  ever  bless'd, 
Everlasting  Three  in  One, 

All  worship  be  address'd. 
Praise  from  all  above,  below, 

As  was  throughout  the  ages  past, 
Now  is  given,  and  shall  be  so 

While  endless  a^es  last. 


471 


HEAVEN   SEEN   BY    FAITH. 


Hymn  186. 
-U-l 


Bridgeport.     L.  M 

-1 


For  the  Choir. 


rs  i*  irr  o  ■  -   . 

1.  A?,    when  the     wea-ry      traveller     gains     The  height  of      some  com  -  manding   hill, 

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His    heart  re  -  vives,  if      o'er   the    plains    He   sees  his    home,  though  dis  -tant   still 

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2.    So,    when  the     Chris  -tian     pil  -  grim  views     By     faith  his     man-sion      in     the  skies, 


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The     sight  his     faint -ing  strength  re- news,     And  wings  his     speed  to     reach  the  prize, 


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3  The  hope  of  heaven  his  spirit  cheers  ; 

No  more  he  grieves  for  sorrows  past ; 
Nor  any  future  conflict  fears, 
So  he  may  safe  arrive  at  last. 

4  0  Lord,  on  thee  our  hopes  we  stay, 

To  lead  us  on  to  thine  abode ; 
Assured  thy  love  will  far  o'erpay 
The  hardest  labours  of  the  road. 
472 


I   WOULD   NOT   LIVE   ALWAY. 


Kymil    187.  Muhlenburg.     IV.  4. 


.Kill  vii.  16. 


1.  I  would  not  live  alway :  I   ask  not  to   stay    Where  storm  after  storm  rises  dark  o'er  the  way , 
,       i     I     I       I     i     fi      i      r    I        I  Pr       i   J    J       I      l    Kl      I     I     I        I 


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U       I        -»-a-  -m--m-  \       III 
Tlie  few  lurid  mornings  that  dawn  on  us  here  Are  enough  for  life's  woes,  full  enough  far  its  cheer. 


t 


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_ — 0-t,—  ^_i»-^_r^ J— i-s> — =— =— p-s— n-*— *— r* 1 » r^-g    "    r-g— n- 


1— t>* 


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1  I  would  not  live  alway :  I  ask  not  to  stay 
Where  storm  after  storm  rises  dark  o'er  the  way  ; 
The  few  lurid  mornings  that  dawn  on  us  here 

Are  enough  for  life's  woes,  full  enough  for  its  cheer. 

2  I  would  not  live  alway,  thus  fettered  by  sin, 
Temptation  without,  and  corruption  within  : 
E'en  the  rapture  of  pardon  is  mingled  with  fears, 
And  the  cup  of  thanksgiving  with  penitent  tears. 

3  I  would  not  live  alway  ;  no,  welcome  the  tomb, 
Since  Jesus  hath  lain  there,  I  dread  not  its  gloom  ; 
There,  sweet  be  my  rest,  till  he  bid  me  arise 

To  hail  him  in  triumph  descending  the  skies. 

4  Who,  who  would  live  alway,  away  from  his  God  ; 
Away  from  yon  heaven,  that  blissful  abode, 

Where  the  rivers  of  pleasure  flow  o'er  the  bright  plains, 
A.nd  the  noontide  of  glory  eternally  reigns : 

5  Where  the  saints  of  all  ages  in  harmony  meet 
Their  Saviour  and  brethren,  transported  to  greet ; 
While  the  anthems  of  rapture  unceasingly  roll, 
And  the  smile  of  the  Lord  is  the  feast  of  the  soul. 

473 


5 


Hymn  188. 

Job  xiv.  1-6. 


DEATH. 

Blackburn.     C.  M. 


C2 


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1.  Few    are    thy    days     and     full      of     woe, 


st 


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O      nican     of      wo 
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man      born ; 
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Tby   doom   is     writ  -  ten,  "  Dust  thou    art, 

I  |      J-      J-  |  I      i     |J.  -J- 


To      dust   thou  shalt     re 

'       J     «   ' 


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1  Few  are  thy  days,  and  full  of  woe, 
O  man  of  woman  Iborn ; 
Thy  doom  is  written,  "  Dust  thou  art, 
To  dust  thou  shalt  return." 


2  Behold  the  emblem  of  thy  state 

In  flowers  that  bloom  and  die  ; 
Or  in  the  shadow' s  fleeting  form, 
That  mocks  the  gazer's  eye. 

3  Determined  are  the  days  that  fly 

Successive  o'er  thy  head  ; 
The  numbered  hour  is  on  the  wing, 
That  lays  thee  with  the  dead. 

4  Great  God  !  afflict  not  in  th}T  wrath, 

The  short  allotted  span 
That  bounds  the  few  and  weary  days 
Of  pilgrimage  to  man. 


Hymn  189. 


->  o 


4- 


^ 


^=: 


DEATH. 

China.     C.  M. 

p. 


i=fefe 


H51 

1.  Hark!  from  the    tombs     a      mourn  -  ful      sound;    Mine   ears      at   -   tend     the     crv; 


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Ye      liv    -    ing     men,    come    view    the     ground  Where  you  must   short  -  ly        lie. 


Wl 


is: 


It 


1  Haek  !  from  the  tombs  a  mournful  sound  ; 

Mine  ears  attend  the  cry  ; 
Ye  living  men,  come  view  the  ground 
Where  you  must  shortly  lie. 

2  Princes,  this  clay  must  be  your  bed, 

In  spite  of  all  your  towers  ; 
The  tall,  the  wise,  the  reverend  head 
Must  lie  as  low  as  ours. 


3  Great  God,  is  this  our  certain  doom  ? 

And  are  we  still  secure  S 
Still  walking  downward  to  the  tomb, 
And  yet  prepare  no  more  ? 

4  Grant  us  the  power  of  quickening  grace 

To  raise  our  souls  to  thee, 
That  we  may  view  thy  glorious  face 
To  all  eternity. 
475 


DEATH. 


Hymn  190. 

Job  xiv.  11-14 


Greenwood.    S.  M. 


•* — m _ L_* 


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1.  The     might  -  y 

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1  The  mighty  flood  that  rolls 

Its  torrents  to  the  main, 
Can  ne'er  recall  its  waters  lost 
From  that  abyss  again : 

2  So  clays,  and  years,  and  time, 

Descending  down  to  night, 
Can  thenceforth  never  more  return 
Back  to  the  sphere  of  light : 

3  And  man,  when  in  the  grave, 

Can  never  quit  its  gloom, 
Until  th'  eternal  morn  shall  wake 
The  slumber  of  the  tomb. 


4  O  may  I  find  in  death 

A  hiding-place  with  God, 
Secure  from  woe  and  sin  ;  till  called 
To  share  his  blest  abode. 

5  Cheered  by  this  hope,  1  wait. 

Through  toil,  and  care,  and  grief, 
Till  my  appointed  course  is  run, 
And  death  shall  bring  relief. 
476 


DEATH. 


Hymn    191.      The  Dying  Christian.     P.M.       For  the  Choir. 


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1.  Vi  -   tal     spark     of        heavenly     flame,        Quit,    0      quit    this     mor-tal    frame; 
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iii    i .  i    r  f   r  *d  '   ."ti  r  f  i 

Cease,  fond  na  -  ture,  cease  thy   strife,  And    let      me     Ian  -  guish   in  -   to       life. 


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Hark,     they   whis  -  per,       an   -  gel3      say, 


Sis 


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■wbis  -  per,      an  -   gels       say,     Hark,    Hark, 

477 


1221 


Hark, 


Hark, 


DEATH. 


L«_S  J 


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spir  -  it, 


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What 


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Drowns  my   spir  -  it,     draws  mv  breath ' 

,  J1     i      r     J  . '  J  -J- 


— P 

uf  C  c    M  i      i      D    i'_ 

Tell  me,  my   soul,  can     this      be    death 


zrv 


p    i    i     i     i     i 

J  ,  J A.  _J .j _^ 


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Tell     me,    my    soul, 


P       Adagio. 


Andante 


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can     this      be     death  ? 


3: 


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3.  The    world     re  -   cedes,      it 

!  !  J  J J. 


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ap  -  pears  :  Heaven  o  -   pens     on       my      eyes;    my    ears    With  sounds   sc 


A 


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ft 


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478 


DEATH. 
«j  CHOJtrs.  if-;//,  N//;/v7. 


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h— ^ 


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:gr^_^_ 


grave,  where  is     thy      vie  -  to  -  ry,       0     grave,  where  is     thy     vie  -   to  -  ry,       0 

r>  Is         r         i* 

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r 

death,  where  is       thy    sting  ?      Lend,  lend  your  wings ;    I      mount,  I       fly :       O 


,      r_ 

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479 


DEATH. 


rail. 


f 


deatL,  where  is       thy    sting?    0  death,  where  is    thy  sting?  Lend,  lend  your  -wings;  I 


L.L 


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mount, 


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0     grave,  -where     is        thy 


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vie  -   to  -  ry,      thy 


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480 


JUDGMENT. 


r 


Hymn  192. 


Coventry.     C.  M. 


EJ^kWsMM-  4  A) 


I         ! 


P       -&-       -0-\ 


UT 


1.  When,  vis   -  hig     from      the     bed 

■&■  I I  -9- 


-: 


- 


I  I'm  I  I 

of     death,     O'erwhelmed  with  guilt     and   fear, 


J d  ^         ^-        ^ ^ ^  J 


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1221 


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my      Mak  -  er,      face 


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to 


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O,     how    shall      I  ap  -  pear; 


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1  When,  rising  from  the  "bed  of  death, 

O'envhelmed  with  guilt  and  fear, 
I  see  my  Maker,  face  to  face ; 
O,  how  shall  I  appear  ! 

2  If  yet,  while  pardon  may  "be  found, 

And  mercy  may  be  sought, 
My  heart  with  inward  horror  shrinks, 
And  trembles  at  the  thought ; 

3  When  thou,  O  Lord,  shalt  stand  disclosed 

In  majesty  severe, 
And  sit  in  judgment  on  my  soul, 
0,  how  shall  I  appear ! 

4  But  thou  hast  told  the  troubled  mind, 

Who  does  her  sins  lament, 
That  faith  in  Christ's  atoning  blood 
Shall  endless  woe  prevent. 

5  Then  never  shall  my  soul  despair 

Her  pardon  to  procure, 
Who  knows  thine  only  Son  has  died 
To  make  that  pardon  sure. 
481 


Hymn  193. 


JUDGMENT. 

Detroit.    S.  M. 


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2  And  from  his  righteous  lips 

Shall  this  dread  sentence  sound  ; 
And  through  the  numerous  guilty  throng 
Spread  black  despair  around  ? 

3  "  Depart  from  me,  accursed, 

To  everlasting  flame, 
For  rebel  angels  first  prepared, 
Where  mercy  never  came." 

4  How  will  my  heart  endure 

The  tenors  of  that  day, 
When  earth  and  heaven  before  Ms  face 
Astonished  shrink  away  \ 

5  But,  ere  the  trumpet  shakes 

The  mansions  of  the  dead, 
Hark  !   from  the  Gospel's  cheering  sound 
What  joyful  tidings  spread. 

6  Ye  sinners,  seek  his  grace, 

Whose  wrath  ye  cannot  bear  ; 
Fly  to  the  shelter  of  his  cross, 
And  find  salvation  there. 

7  So  shall  that  curse  remove, 

By  which  the  Saviour  bled  ; 
And  the  last  awful  day  shall  pour 
His  blessings  on  your  head. 

482 


JUDGMENT. 


Luther.     II.  7. 

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(  Great  God,  what  do  I  see  and  hear  !  The  end  of  things  ere  - 

\    The  Judge  of  man  I  see  appear,    On  clouds  of  glo-ry      seat   -   ed.  f  The  trumpet  sounds,  the 

1  J.  A  ..   , 


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graves  re-store    The  dead  -which  they  contained  before  ;     Prepare,  my  soul,  to      meet    him. 


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The  dead  in  Christ  shall  first  arise 
At  the  last  trumpet' s  sounding, 

Caught  up  to  meet  him  in  the  skies, 
With  joy  their  Lord  surrounding: 

"No  gloomy  fears  their  souls  dismay, 

His  presence  sheds  eternal  day 
On  those  prepared  to  meet  him. 

But  sinners,  filled  with  guilty  fears, 
Behold  his  wrath  prevailing  ; 

For  they  shall  rise,  and  find  their  tears 
And  sighs  are  unavailing. 

The  day  of  grace  is  past  and  gone  , 

Trembling  they  stand  "before  the  throne, 
All  unprepared  to  meet  him. 

Great  God,  what  do  I  see  and  hear ! 

The  end  of  things  created  ; 
The  Judge  of  man  I  see  appear, 

On  clouds  of  glory  seated : 
Beneath  his  cross  I  view  the  day 
When  heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away. 
And  thus  prepare  to  meet  him. 
433 


JUDGMENT. 


Hymn  195. 

St.  Luke  xiii  :  2-4-27. 


Littleton.      III.  1. 


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When  too     late      to       of    -   fer    prayer. 


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1  Seek,  my  soul,  the  narrow  gate, 
Enter  ere  it  be  too  late  ; 

Many  ask  to  enter  there 
When  too  late  to  offer  prayer. 

2  God  from  mercy's  seat  shall  rise, 
And  for  ever  bar  the  skies  : 
Then,  though  sinners  cry  without, 
He  will  say,   "  I  know  you  not." 

3  Mournfully  will  they  exclaim  ; 

"  Lord  !  we  have  professed  thy  Name  ; 
We  have  ate  with  thee,  and  heard 
Heavenly  teaching  in  thy  word." 

4  Yain,  alas,  will  be  their  plea, 
Workers  of  iniquity  ; 

Sad  their  everlasting  lot ; 

Christ  will  sav,  "  I  know  you  not." 

484 


ETERNITY. 


Hymn  196. 


Olniutz.     S.  M. 


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1  O  where  shall  rest  be  found  ? 

Rest  for  the  weary  soul  % 
5 T  were  vain  the  ocean's  depths  to  sound, 
Or  pierce  to  either  pole. 

2  The  world  can  never  give 

The  bliss  for  which  we  sigh  : 
'T  is  not  the  whole  of  life  to  live, 
Nor  all  of  death  to  die. 

3  Beyond  this  vale  of  tears 

There  is  a  life  above, 
Unmeasured  by  the  flight  of  years, 
And  all  that  life  is  love. 

4  There  is  a  death,  whose  pang 

Outlasts  the  fleeting  breath : 
0  what  eternal  horrors  hang 
Around  the  second  death ! 

5  Lord  God  of  truth  and  grace, 

Teach  us  that  death  to  shun, 
Lest  we  be  driven  from  thy  face, 
For  evermore  undone. 
485 


Hymn  196. 


ETERNITY. 

St.  Olaf.    S.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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1  O,  where  shall  rest  be  found, 

Rest  for  the  wear}^  soul : 
'Twere  vain  the  ocean's  depths  to  sound, 
Or  pierce  to  either  pole. 

2  The  world  can  never  give 

The  bliss  for  which  we  sigh : 
'T  is  not  the  whole  of  life  to  live, 
Nor  all  of  death  to  die. 

3  Beyond  this  vale  of  tears 

There  is  a  life  above, 
Unmeasured  by  the  flight  of  years ; 
And  all  that  life  is  love. 


4  There  is  a  death,  whose  pang 

Outlasts  the  fleeting  breath : 
O,  what  eternal  horrors  hang 
Around  the  second  death. 

5  Lord  God  of  truth  and  grace, 

Teach  us  that  deatli  to  shun, 
Lest  we  be  driven  from  thy  face, 
For  evermore  undone. 

486 


ETERNITY. 


Hymn  197. 


Dungeness.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


T    i 

1.  How  lou''  shall  earth's  al  -  lur  -    in 


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There,  joys  unseen  by  mortal  eyes, 

Or  reason's  feeble  ray, 
In  ever-blooming  prospects  rise, 

Unconscious  of  decay. 
Lord,  send  a  beam  of  light  divine, 

To  guide  our  upward  aim  : 
With  one  reviving  touch  of  thine 

Our  languid  hearts  inflame. 


Their  brightest  day,  alas,  how  vain, 

With  conscious  sighs  we  own  ; 
While  clouds  of  sorrow,  care,  and  pain, 

O'ershade  the  smiling  noon. 
O,  could  our  thoughts  and  wishes  fly 

Above  these  gloomy  shades, 
To  those  bright  worlds  beyond  the  sky, 

Which  sorrow  ne'er  invades ! 


7  Then  shall,  on  faith's  sublimest  wing, 
Our  ardent  wishes  rise, 
To  those  bright  scenes  where  pleasures  spring 
Immortal  in  the  skies. 

487 


Hymn  198. 


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St.  Martin's.     C.  M. 

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1  Come,  Lord,  and  warm  eacli  languid  heart, 

Inspire  each  lifeless  tongue ; 
And  let  the  joys  of  heaven  impart 
Their  influence  to  our  song. 

2  Sorrow,  and  pain,  and  every  care, 

And  discord  there  shall  cease ; 
And  perfect  joy,  and  love  sincere, 
Adorn  the  realms  of  peace. 

3  The  soul  from  sin  for  ever  free, 

Shall  mourn  its  power  no  more  ; 
But,  clothed  in  spotless  purity, 
Redeeming  love  adore. 

4  There,  on  the  throne  (how  dazzling  bright  I) 

Th'  exalted  Saviour  shines  ; 
■  And  beams  ineffable  delight 
On  all  the  heavenly  minds. 

5  There,  shall  the  followers  of  the  Lamb 

Join  in  immortal  songs  ; 
And  endless  honours  to  his  Name 
Employ  their  tuneful  tongues. 

6  Lord,  tune  our  hearts  to  praise  and  love, 

Our  feeble  notes  inspire ; 
Till,  in  thy  blissful  courts  above, 
We  join  th'  angelic  choir. 

4b8 


HEAVEN. 


Hymn  199. 


Varina.     C.  M. 


r    r 


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3  Bright  fields,  beyond  the  swelling  flood, 

Stand  dressed  in  living  green  ; 
Ho  to  the  Jews  fair  Canaan  stood 
While  Jordan  rolled  between. 

4  But  timorous  mortals  start,  and  shrink 

To  cross  the  narrow  sea  : 
And  linger,  trembling  on  the  brink, 
And  fear  to  launch  away. 

5  O  could  we  make  our  doubts  remove, 

Those  gloomy  doubts  that  rise, 
And  see  the  Canaan  that  we  love, 
With  faith's  illumined  eyes  ; 

6  Could  we  but  climb  where  Moses  stood, 

And  view  the  landscape  o'er, 
Not  Jordan's  streams  nor  death's  cold  flood, 
Should  fright  us  from  the  shore. 
489 


Hymn  200. 


HEAVEN. 
York.     C.  M. 


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1.  Should   na  -  ture's  charms,  to  please  the      eye, 


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1  Should  nature's  charms,  to  please  the  eye, 

In  sweet  assemblage  join, 
All  nature's  charms  would  droop  and  die, 
Jesus,  compared  with  thine. 

2  Vain  were  her  fairest  beams  displayed, 

And  vain  her  blooming  store  ; 
Her  brightness  languishes  to  shade, 
Her  beauty  is  no  more. 

3  But,  ah,  how  far  from  mortal  sight 

The  Lord  of  glory  dwells  : 
A  veil  of  interposing  night 
His  radiant  lace  conceals. 

4  Oh,  could  my  longing  spirit  rise 

On  strong  immortal  wing, 
And  reach  thy  palace  in  the  skies, 
My  Saviour  and  my  King ! 

6  There,  thousands  worship  at  thy  feet, 
And  there,  divine  employ, 
The  triumphs  of  thy  love  repeat 
In  songs  of  endless  joy. 

6  Thy  presence  beams  eternal  day 
O'er  all  the  blissful  place  ; 
Who  would  not  drop  this  load  of  clay, 
And  die  to  see  thy  face  ? 

490 


HEAVEN. 


Hymn  201. 

Revelation  vii  :  9,  &0. 


Beulah.      in.  1. 


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These  through  fiery  trials  trod, 

These  from  great  affliction  came  ; 
Now  before  the  throne  of  God, 

Sealed  with  his  eternal  name  : 
Clad  in  raiment  pure  and  white, 

Victor  palms  in  every  hand, 
Through  their  great  Redeemer's  might 

More  than  conquerors  they  stand. 

491 


Hunger,  thirst,  disease  unknown, 

On  immortal  fruits  they  feed  ; 
Them  the  Lamb  amid  the  throne 

Shall  to  living  fountains  lead  : 
Joy  and  gladness  banish  sighs  ; 

Perfect  love  dispels  their  fears  ; 
And  for  ever  from  their  eyes 

God  shall  wipe  away  their  tears. 


Hymn  202. 

Gen.  xxviii.  20,  21. 
UL „ y-1] 


PRAYER  FOR  GUIDANCE. 
Melody.    C.  M. 


ii  I         I       "i        I  i  ii 

1.  God      of    our      fa  -   tkers,    by  whose  hand       Thy    peo  -  pie     still      are      blest, 


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1  God  of  our  fathers,  by  whose  hand 

Thy  people  still  are  "blest, 
Be  with  us  through  our  pilgrimage  ; 
Conduct  us  to  our  rest. 

2  Through  each  perplexing  path  of  life 

Our  wandering  footsteps  guide  ; 
Give  us  each  day  our  daily  bread, 
And  raiment  fit  provide. 

3  0  spread  thy  sheltering  wings  around, 

Till  all  our  wanderings  cease, 
And,  at  our  Father' s  loved  abode 
Our  souls  arrive  in  peace. 

4  Such  blessings  from  thy  gracious  hand 

Our  humble  prayers  implore  ; 
And  thou,  the  Lord,  shalt  be  our  God, 
And  portion  evermore. 
492 


ADORATION. 


Hymn  203. 

1  Cbrou.  ssix.  10-13. 


Oliphant.     III.  3. 


& 


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1.  Bless'd  be     thou,    the    God      of 

i   A   A    i    ni 


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Is  -  rael,      Thou,  our    Fa  -  ther,  and  our      Lord  ; 

A     i        ,     .     |   j    j    j 

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Bless'd  be  thou,  the  God  of  Israel, 
Thou,  our  Father,  and  our  Lord  ; 

Bless'd  thy  Majesty  for  ever, 
Ever  be  thy  Name  adored. 

2  Thine,  O  Lord,  are  power  and  greatness, 

Glory,  victory,  are  thine  own  ; 

All  is  thine  in  earth  and  heaven, 

Over  all  thy  boundless  throne. 

3  Biches  come  of  thee,  and  honour  ; 

Power  and  might  to  thee  belong  ; 
Thine  it  is  to  make  us  prosper, 
Only  thine  to  make  us  strong. 

4  Lord  our  God,  for  these,  thy  bounties, 

Hymns  of  gratitude  we  raise  ; 
To  thy  Name,  for  ever  glorious, 
Ever  we  address  our  praise 
493 


CELESTIAL   WISDOM. 


Hymn  204. 

Prov.  III.  13-17. 


Ortonville.    C.  M. 


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iii         i    I      J  i  III        i^-^  i         I         I      I     i      i        '/^v  i 


1  O,  happy  is  the  man  who  hears 

Religion' s  warning  voice, 
And  who  celestial  wisdom  makes 
His  early,  only  choice. 

2  For  she  has  treasures  greater  far 

Than  east  or  west  unfold ; 
More  precious  are  her  bright  rewards 
Than  gems,  or  stores  of  gold. 

3  Her  right  hand  offers  to  the  just 

Immortal,  happy  days ; 
Her  left,  imperishable  wealth 
And  heavenly  crowns  displays. 

4  And,  as  her  holy  labours  rise, 

So  her  rewards  increase ; 
Her  ways  are  ways  of  pleasantness, 
And  all  her  paths  are  peace. 
494 


THE  FLOWER  FADETU. 


Hymn  205. 

Isaiah  xL  6-S. 


Stratford.    L.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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1  The  morning  flowers  display  their  sweets, 

And  gay  their  silken  leaves  unfold  ; 
As  careless  of  the  noonday  heats, 
And  fearless  of  the  evening  cold. 

2  Nipped  by  the  wind' s  unkindly  blast, 

Parched  by  the  sun's  more  fervent  ray, 
The  momentary  glories  waste, 
The  short-lived  beauties  die  away. 

3  So  blooms  the  human  face  divine, 

When  youth  its  pride  of  beauty  shows, 
Fairer  than  spring  the  colours  shine, 
And  sweeter  than  the  opening  rose. 

4  But,  worn  by  slowly  rolling  years, 

Or  broke  by  sickness  in  a  day, 
The  fading  glory  disappears, 
The  short-lived  beauties  die  away. 

5  Yet  these,  new  rising  from  the  tomb, 

With  lustre  brighter  far  shall  shine  ; 
Revive  with  ever-during  bloom, 
Safe  from  diseases  and  decline. 

6  Let  sickness  blast,  and  death  devour, 

If  heaven  shall  recompense  our  pains  ; 
Perish  the  grass,  and  fade  the  flower, 
If  firm  the  word  of  God  remains. 

405 


TRUST   IN   THE   LORD. 


Hymn  206. 

Isaiah  xl.  27-31. 


Burlington.     C.  M. 


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1.    Why    mourn -est    thou,  my     anx-ious    soul,     De-spair-ing     of        re    -    lief, 


if      the      Lord  o'erlooked  thy     cares,   Or      pit   -   ied      not     thy       grief? 


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2  Hast  thou  not  known,  hast  thou  not  heard, 

That  firm  remains  on. high, 
The  everlasting  throne  of  him 
Who  made  the  earth  and  sky  ? 

3  Art  thou  afraid  his  power  will  fail 

In  sorrow's  evil  day  ? 
Can  the  Creator's  mighty  arm 
Grow  weary  or  decay? 

4  Supreme  in  wisdom  as  in  power 

The  Eock  of  Ages  stands  ; 
Thou  canst  not  search  his  mind,  nor  trace 
The  working  of  his  hands. 

5  He  gives  the  conquest  to  the  weak, 

Supports  the  fainting  heart ; 
And  courage  in  the  evil  hour 
His  heavenly  aids  impart. 

6  Mere  human  energy  shall  faint, 

And  youthful  vigour  cease  ; 
But  those  who  wait  upon  the  Lord, 
In  strength  shall  still  increase. 

7  They,  with  unwearied  step,  shall  tread 

The  path  of  life  divine  ; 
"With  growing  ardour  onward  move, 
With  growing  brightness  shine. 

8  On  eagles'  wings  they  mount,  they  soar 

On  wings  of  faith  and  love  ; 
Till,  past  the  sphere  of  earth  and  sin, 
They  rise  to  heaven  above. 
490 


Hymn  207 

Isaiah  lvii.  16. 


GOD'S    PRESENCE   WITH   THE   HUMBLE. 
Chimes.     C.  M. 


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1  Thus  speaks  the  High  and  Lofty  One : 

My  throne  is  fixed  on  high  ; 
There,  through  eternity,  I  hear 
The  praises  of  the  sky. 

2  Yet,  looking  down,  I  visit  oft 

The  humble,  hallowed  cell ; 
And,  with  the  penitent  who  mourn, 
'T  is  my  delight  to  dwell. 

3  My  presence  heals  the  wounded  heart, 

The  sad  in  spirit  cheers ; 
My  presence,  from  the  "bed  of  dust, 
The  contrite  sinner  rears. 

4  I  dwell  with  all  my  humble  saints 

While  they  on  earth  remain  ; 
And  they,  exalted,  dwell  with  me, 
With  me  for  ever  reign. 
497 


Hymn  208. 

llabakknk  iii.  17-10. 


TRUST   IX   GOD. 

Ganees.    II.  1. 


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2  Though  fields,  in  verdure  once  arrayed, 
By  whirlwinds  desolate  be  laid, 

Or  parched  by  scorching  beam  ; 
Still  in  the  Lord  shall  be  my  trust, 
My  joy  ;  for,  though  his  frown  is  just, 

His  mercy  is  supreme. 

3  Though  from  the  fold  the  flock  decay, 
Though  herds  lie  famished  o'er  the  lea, 

And  round  the  empty  stall ; 
My  soul  above  the  wreck  shall  rise, 
Its  better  joys  are  in  the  skies  ; 

There  God  is  all  in  all. 

4  In  God  my  strength,  kowe'er  distrest, 
I  yet  will  hope  and  calmly  rest, 

Nay,  triumph  in  his  love; 
My  lingering  soul,  my  tardy  feet, 
Free  as  the  hind  he  makes,  and  fleet, 

To  speed  my  course  above. 
498 


Hymn  209. 

£t.  John  xiv.  C. 


THE   WAY,   THE   TRUTH,    THE  LIFE. 

Woodstock.     C.  M. 


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1  Thou  art  the  Way,  to  thee  alone 

From  sin  and  death  we  flee ; 
And  he  who  would  the  Father  seek, 
Must  seek  him,  Lord,  Tby  thee. 

2  Thou  art  the  Truth,  thy  word  alone 

True  wisdom  can  impart ; 
Thou  only  canst  inform  the  mind, 
And  purify  the  heart. 

3  Thou  art  the  Life,  the  rending  tomb 

Proclaims  thy  conquering  arm  ; 
And  those  who  put  their  trust  in  thee 
Nor  death  nor  hell  shall  harm. 

4  Thou  art  the  Way,  the  Truth,  the  Life 

Grant  us  that  way  to  know, 
That  truth  to  keep,  that  life  to  win, 
Whose  joys  eternal  flow. 
499 


Hymn  210. 

Pliilijiliians  ii.  12,  13. 


MAN  WORKING  AND  GOD  ENABLING. 

MorningtoiL     S.  M. 


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1  Heirs  of  unending  life, 

"While  yet  we  sojourn  here, 
O  let  us  our  salvation  work 
With  trembling  and  with  fear. 

2  God  will  support  our  hearts 

With  might  before  unknown  ; 
The  work  to  be  performed  is  ours, 
The  strength  is  all  his  own. 

3  'T  is  he  that  works  to  will, 

T'  is  he  that  works  to  do  ; 
His  is  the  power  by  which  we  act, 
His  be  the  glory  too  ! 


To  God  the  Father,  Son, 
And  Spirit,  glory  be, 
As  't  was,  and  is,  and  shall  be  so 

To  all  eternity. 

"  500 


Hymn  211 

Ephtttona  v.  14 — 1 7. 


WARNING. 

Duane.    III.  1. 


For  the  Choir. 


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3  Leave  thy  folly,  cease  from  crime, 
From  this  hour  redeem  thy  time  ; 
Life  secure  without  delay, 

Evil  is  the  mortal  day. 

4  Be  not  blind  and  foolish  still ; 
Called  of  Jesus,  learn  his  will ; 
Jesus  calls  from  death  and  night, 
Jesus  waits  to  shed  his  light. 

501 


THE   CLOUD   OF   WITNESSES. 


Hymn  212. 

Ileb.  xii.  1,  2. 


Alpheus.     C.  M. 


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1  Lo  !  what  a  cloud  of  witnesses 

Encompass  us  around ; 
Men  once  like  us  with  suffering  tried. 
But  now  with  glory  crowned. 

2  Let  us  with  zeal  like  theirs  inspired, 

Strive  in  the  Christian  race ; 
And,  free  from  every  weight  of  sin, 
Their  holy  footsteps  trace. 

3  Behold  a  witness  nobler  still, 

Who  trod  affliction' s  path, 
Jesus,  the  author,  finisher, 
Kewarder  of  our  faith  : 


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4  He,  for  the  joy  before  him  set, 

And  moved  by  pitying  love, 
Endured  the  cross,  despised  the  shame. 
And  now  he  reigns  above. 

5  Thither,  forgetting  things  behind. 

Press  we,  to  God's  right  hand  : 
There,  with  the  Saviour  and  his  saints. 
Triumphantly  to  stand. 
502 


REDEMPTION. 


Hymn  213. 

<  ">ni >•< t/ntimi. 


Lenox.     II.  4. 


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The    year  of     ju  -  bi    -    lee    is  come ;  Ee-turn,  ye  ransomed 


turn,    ye       ran  -  somed    sin  -  ners,    Lome. 


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Blow  ye  the  trumpet,  blow  ; 

The  gladly-solemn  sound ! 
Let  all  the  nations  know, 

To  earth's  remotest  bound, 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come  ; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 

Jesus,  our  great  High-priest, 
Hath  full  atonement  made  : 

Ye  weary  spirits,  rest ; 

Te  mournful  souls,  be  glad  ; 

The  year  of  jubilee  is  come  ; 

Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 

Extol  the  Lamb  of  God, 

The  sin-atoning  Lamb  ; 
Redemption  by  his  blood 

Throughout  the  world  proclaim  : 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come  ; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 


503 


Ye  slaves  of  sin  and  hell, 

Your  liberty  receive, 
And  safe  in  Jesus  dwell, 

And  blest  in  Jesus  live  : 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come  ; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 

Ye  who  have  sold  for  naught 

Your  heritage  above, 
Receive  it  back  unbought, 

The  gift  of  Jesus'  love  : 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come  ; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 

The  Gospel  trumpet  hear, 
The  news  of  heavenly  grace  ; 

And,  saved  from  earth,  appear 
Before  your  Saviour's  face  : 

The  year  of  jubilee  is  come  ; 

Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 


Hymn  214. 


REDEMPTION. 

Cowper.    C.  M. 


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sinners  plunged  beneath  that  flood  Lose  all  their  guilt  -y  stains,   Lose  all  their  guilt-y   stains. 


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1  There  is  a  fountain  filled  with,  blood 

Drawn  from  Emmanuel's  veins  ; 
And  sinners  plunged  beneath  that  flood 
Lose  all  their  guilty  stains. 

2  The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see 

That  fountain  in  his  day ; 
And  there  may  I,  as  vile  as  he, 
Wash  all  my  sins  away. 

3  Dear,  dying  Lamb,  Thy  precious  blood 

Shall  never  lose  its  power, 
Till  all  the  ransomed  church  of  God 
Be  saved,  to  sin  no  more. 

4  E'er  since,  by  faith,  I  saw  the  stream 

Thy  flowing  wounds  supply, 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme, 
And  shall  be  till  I  die. 

5  Then  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song, 

I'll  sing  Thy  power  to  save ; 
When  this  poor  lisping,  stammering  tongue 
Lies  silent  in  the  grave. 
504 


THE   CHURCH. 


Hymn  215. 


Autumn.     III.  3. 


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1.    Glo  -  rious  tl  ings  of    thee  are     Bpok-en, 
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Glomous  tilings  of  thee  are  spoken, 

Zion,  city  of  our  God  : 
He,  whose  word  cannot  be  broken, 

Formed  thee  for  his  own  abode  ; 
On  the  rock  of  ages  founded, 

"What  can  shake  thy  sure  repose  ? 
"With  salvation's  walls  surrounded, 

Thou  may'st  smile  at  all  thy  foes. 

See,  the  streams  of  living  waters, 

Springing  from  eternal  love, 
"Well  supply  thy  sons  and  daughters,. 

And  all  fear  of  want  remove  ; 
Who  can  faint  while  such  a  river 

Ever  flows  their  thirst  t'  assuage  ? 
Grace,  which  hke  the  Lord,  the  Giver, 

Never  fails  from  age  to  age. 

505 


Round  each  habitation  hovering, 

See  the  cloud  and  fire  appear, 
For  a  glory  and  a  covering, 

Showing  that  the  Lord  is  near. 
Blest  inhabitants  of  Zion, 

Washed  in  the  Redeemer's  blood  ! 
Jesus,  whom  their  souls  rely  on, 

Makes  them  kings  and  priests  to 
God. 
Saviour,  if  of  Zion's  city 

I  through  grace  a  member  am, 
Let  the  world  deride  or  pity, 

I  will  glory  in  thy  name  : 
Fading  is  the  worldling's  pleasure, 

All  his  boasted  pomp  and  show  ; 
Solid  joys  and  lasting  treasure, 

None  but  Zion's  children  know. 


THE   CHURCH. 


Hymn  216. 

trryr 


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1.   Come,    let      us      joia      our     frieuds  a  -  bove,     That     have  ob  -  tained  the       prize. 


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1  Come,  let  us  join  our  friends  above, 

That  have  obtained  the  prize, 
And  on  the  eagle  wings  of  love, 
To  joys  celestial  rise : 

2  Let  all  the  saints  terrestrial  sing, 

With  those  to  glory  gone  : 
For  all  the  servants  of  our  King, 
In  earth  and  heaven,  are  one. 

3  One  family,  we  dwell  in  Him  ; 

One  church  above,  beneath  ; 
Though  now  divided  by  the  stream, — 
The  narrow  stream  of  death. 

4  One  army  of  the  living  God, 

To  His  command  Ave  bow  ; 
Part  of  His  host  have  crossed  the  flood, 
And  part  are  crossing  now. 

5  Ten  thousand  to  their  endless  home, 

This  solemn  moment  fly  ; 
And  we  are  to  the  margin  come, 
And  we  expect  to  die. 

G  Then,  Lord  of  Hosts,  be  Thou  our  Guide, 
And  we,  at  Thy  command, 
Through  waves  that  part  on  either  side, 
Shall  reach  Thy  blessed  land. 
506 


THE   CHUKC1I. 


Hymn  217 


Newton.     C.  M. 

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God   goes     forth     to     war, 


A      king  -  ly     crown    to      gain ; 
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Who      fol  -  lows      in        His   train  ? 


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2  Who  best  can  drink  His  cup  of  woe, 

And  triumph  over  pain, 
Who  patient  bear  his  cross  below, 
He  follows  in  His  train. 

3  The  martyr  first,  whose  eagle  eye 

Could  pierce  beyond  the  grave, 
"Who  saw  his  Master  in  the  sky, 
And  called  on  Him  to  save. 

4  Like  Him,  with  pardon  on  his  tongue. 

In  midst  of  mortal  pain, 
He  prayed  for  them  that  did  the  wrong  : 
Who  follows  in  His  train  ? 

5  A  glorious  band,  the  chosen  few, 

On  whom  the  Spirit  came  : 
Twelve  valiant  saints,  their  hope  they  knew, 
And  mocked  the  cross  and  flame. 

G  They  met  the  tyrant's  brandished  steel, 
The  lion's  gory  mane  ; 
They  bowed  their  necks  the  death  to  feel ; 
Who  follows  in  their  train  ? 

7  A  noble  army,  men  and  boys, 

The  matron  and  the  maid, 
Around  the  Saviour's  throne  rejoice, 
In  robes  of  light  arrayed. 

8  They  climbed  the  dizzy  steep  of  heaven, 

Through  peril,  toil,  and  pain  ; 
Oh  God !  to  us  may  grace  be  given 
To  follow  in  their  train ! 
507 


Hymn  218. 


ADVENT. 
Tamworth.     III.  3. 


fej^E^Mj   ,  ^JU/J  Jf 


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1  Hakk  !  a  thrilling  voice  is  sounding  ; 

"Christ  is  nigh !"  it  seems  to  say, 
"Cast  away  the  works  of  darkness, 
O  ye  children  of  the  day  !" 

2  Wakened  by  the  solemn  warning, 

Let  the  earth-bound  soul  arise ; 
Christ,  our  Sun,  all  sloth  dispelling, 
Rises  in  the  morning  skies. 

3  Lo  !  the  Lamb,  so  long  expected, 

Comes  with  pardon  down  from  heaven 
Let  us  haste,  in  godly  sorrow. 
Through  His  blood  to  be  forgiven. 

4  So  when  next  He  comes  with  glory, 

AY  rapping  all  the  earth  in  fear, 
May  we  by  His  love  be  shielded ! 
May  He  to  forgive  draw  near ! 
508 


ADVENT. 


Hymn  219 


.  He  comes  !  whom  every  nation.  Taught  of  God.  desired  I 
'  (  Filled  •with  hope  and  ex-pectation  That  He  would  their  Saviour  be. 

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Sing !  oh  sing,  with  exul 

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tation !  Haste  we  to  our  Father's  home !  Now  from  heaven  to  earth  are  come  ! 

Peace,  redemption,  joy,  salvation, 

r 


Soprano.    1  See,  He  comes  !  whom  every  nation, 

Taught  of  God,  desired  to  see, 
Choir.  Filled  with  hope  and  expectation 

That  He  would  their  Saviour  "be, 
Cong.  Sing  !  oh  sing,  with  exultation ! 

Haste  we  to  our  Father' s  home  ! 
Choir.  Peace,  redemption,  joy,  salvation, 

Now  from  heaven  to  earth  are  come ! 


Soprano. 
Choir. 
Cong. 
Choir. 

Soprano. 
Choir. 
Cong. 
Choir. 


See,  He  comes !  whom  kings  and  sages, 

Prophets,  patriarchs  of  old, 
Distant  climes,  and  countless  ages, 

Waited  eager  to  behold. 
Sing !  oh  sing  with  exultation ! 

Haste  we  to  our  Father's  home  ! 
Peace,  redemption,  joy,  salvation, 

Now  from  heaven  to  earth  are  come  ! 

See !  the  Lamb  of  God  appearing  ! 

God  of  God,  from  heaven  above  ! 
See  the  heavenly  Bridegroom  cheering 

His  own  Bride  with  words  of  love ! 
Glory  to  the  Eternal  Father, 

Glory  to  the  Incarnate  Son, 
Glory  to  the  Holv  Sphit, 

Glory  to  the  Three  in  One  ! 
509 


ADVENT. 


Hymn  220. 


Swanwick.     C.  M. 


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all      the    sons     of    men,   Who  -will      not   wel-  come  Him?  Who  w ill  not  wel-come Him : 


1  Now  gird  your  patient  loins  again, 

Your  wasting  torches  trim  ! 

The  chief  of  all  the  sons  of  men, 

Who  will  not  welcome  Him  ? 

2  Rejoice,  the  hour  is  near  !     At  length 

The  Journeyer,  on  His  way, 
Comes  in  the  Greatness  of  His  strength, 
To  keep  His  festal  day. 

3  Oh,  let  the  streams  of  solemn  thought 

Which  in  His  temples  rise, 
From  deeper  sources  spring,  than  aught 
Born  of  the  changing  skies. 


4  Then,  though  the  summer' s  pride  departs, 
And  winter's  withering  chill 

Rests  on  the  cheerless  woods,  our  hearts 

Shall  be  unchanging  still. 
510 


Hymn  221. 


ADVENT. 


Wrexham.     C.  M. 


1.  Once   more,    O     Lord,    Thy     sign   &hall     be  Up  -    on      the  heavens  dis  -  played, 


1  Oxce  more,  O  Lord,  Thy  sign  shall  be 

Upon  the  heavens  displayed, 
And  earth  and  its  inhabitants 

Be  terribly  afraid : 
For,  not  in  weakness  clad,  Tlion  com'  st, 

Our  woes,  our  sins  to  bear, 
But  girt  with  all  Thy  Father's  might, 

His  judgment  to  declare. 

2  The  terrors  of  that  awful  day, 

Oh,  who  can  understand  I 
Or  who  abide,  when  Thou  in  wrath 

Shalt  lift  Thy  holy  hand  ? 
The  earth  shall  quake,  the  sea  shall  roar, 

The  sun  in  heaven  grow  pale  ; 
But  Thou  hast  sworn,  and  wilt  not  change, 

Thy  faithful  shall  not  fail. 

3  Then  grant  us,  Saviour,  so  to  pass 

Our  time  in  trembling  here, 
That  when  upon  the  clouds  of  heaven 

Thy  glory  si i all  appear, 
U]  (lifting  high  our  joyful  heads, 

In  triumph  we  may  rise, 
And  enter,  with  Thine  angel  train, 

Thy  palace  in  the  skies. 
511 


ADVENT. 


Hymn  222 


St.  Louis.     L.  M. 


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1.    Ho   -   san  -  na      to       the      liv  -   ing  Lord !    Ho  -san  -  na       to     th'in-car-nate  Word! 

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To  Christ,  Cre  -  a    -    tor,   Sav  -  iour,  King,     Let      earth,   let  heaven,  ho  -  san  -  na    sin 

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1  Hosanna  to  the  living  Lord  ! 
Hosanna  to  th'  incarnate  Word ! 
To  Christ,  Creator,  Saviour,  King, 
Let  earth,  let  heaven,  hosanna  sing. 

2  Hosanna,  Lord  !  Thine  angels  cry  ; 
Hosanna,  Lord  !  Thy  saints  reply : 
Above,  beneath  us,  and  around, 
The  dead  and  living  swell  the  sound. 

3  O  Saviour !  with  protecting  care, 
Return  to  this,  Thy  house  of  prayer : 
Assembled  in  Thy  sacred  Name, 
Here  we  Thy  parting  promise  claim. 

4  But  chiefest  in  our  cleansed  breast, 
Eternal !  bid  Thy  spirit  rest ! 
And  make  our  secret  soul  to  be 

A  temple  pure  and  worthy  Thee. 

5  So,  in  the  last  and  dreadful  day. 
When  earth  and  heaven  shall  melt  away, 
Thy  flock,  redeemed  from  sinful  stain, 
Shall  swell  the  sound  of  praise  again. 

512 


ADVENT. 


Hymn  222. 


Darley.     L.  M. 


For  the  Ctwir. 


to  ' 


1.    Ho-san-na   to  the  living  Lord!       Ilosan-na    to  tli'  in  -car-  nate  "Word!  To  Christ,  Crea-  tor, 
I  ■  ,    — -^  ^  I  11  1  — I  — 84-^'    II  i    -*f-*-V^—i— — I 


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Saviour,  King,  Let  earth,  let  heaven,  hosanna  sing,   Let  earth,  let  heaven,  ho-san-na    siDg. 


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1  Hosaxxa  to  the  living  Lord  ! 
Hosanna  to  th'  incarnate  Word ! 
To  Christ,  Creator,  Savionr,  King, 
Let  earth,  let  heaven,  hosanna  sing. 

2  Hosanna,  Lord  !  Thine  angels  cry ; 
Hosanna,  Lord !  Thy  saints  reply : 
Above,  "beneath  ns,  and  aronnd, 
The  dead  and  living  swell  the  sound. 

3  0  Saviour !  with  protecting  care, 
Return  to  this,  Thy  house  of  prayer : 
Assembled  in  Thy  sacred  Name, 
Here  we  Thy  parting  promise  claim. 

4  But  chiefest  in  our  cleansed  breast, 
Eternal !  bid  Thy  spirit  rest ! 
And  make  our  secret  soul  to  be 

A  temple  pure,  and  worthy  Thee. 

5  So,  in  the  last  and  dreadful  day, 
When  earth  and  heaven  shall  melt  away, 
Thy  flock,  redeemed  from  sinful  stain, 
Shall  swell  the  sound  of  praise  again. 

513 


CHRISTMAS. 


Hymn  223. 


Wiimot.    III.  3. 


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1  Hark  !  what  mean  those  holy  voices, 

Sweetly  sounding  through  the  skies  ? 
Lo  !  th'  angelic  host  rejoices  ; 
Heavenly  hallelujahs  rise. 

2  Cherubs  tell  the  wondrous  story, 

Joyous  seraphim  reply, 
"Glory  in  the  highest,  glory! 
Glory  lbe  to  God  most  high  ! 

3  "  Peace  on  earth,  good-will  from  Heaven, 

Reaching  far  as  man  is  found  ; 
Souls  redeemed,  and  sins  forgiven  ! 
Loud  our  grateful  harps  shall  sound. 

4  "  Christ  is  born,  the  great  Anointed ; 

Heaven  and  earth  His  praises  sing ! 
Oh  receive  whom  God  appointed. 
For  your  Prophet,  Priest,  and  King ! 

5  "Hasten,  mortals,  to  adore  Him; 

Learn  His  Name  to  magnify. 
Till  in  heaven  ye  sing  before  Him, 
Glory  be  to  teod  most  high  I" 
514 


Hymn  224. 


NEW    YEAR. 

Juxon.     III.  1. 


For  the  Choir 


— ?  r  x  r   i — i — \? 


1.  While  with  ceaseless  course  the  sun       Hast-ed  through  the  for -mer  year,   Ma  -  ny  souls  their 


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2  As  the  winged  arrow  flies 

Speedily  the  mark  to  find  ; 
As  the  lightning  from  the  skies 

Darts,  and  leaves  no  trace  "behind, 
Swiftly  thus  our  fleeting  days 

Bear  us  down  life' s  rapid  stream ; 
Upward,  Lord,  our  spirits  raise  ; 

All  below  is  "but  a  dream. 

3  Thanks  for  mercies  past  receive  ; 

Pardon  of  our  sins  renew  ; 
Teach  us  henceforth  how  to  live 

With  eternity  in  view  : 
Bless  Thy  word  to  young  and  old  ; 

Fill  us  with  a  Saviour's  love  ; 
And  when  life's  short  tale  is  told, 

May  we  dwell  with  Thee  above. 
515 


EPIPHANY. 


Hymn  225. 


Folsom.    P.  M. 


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1.  Brightest  and  best  of  the   sons  of  the  morning  I  Dawn  on  our  darkness  and  lend  us  Thine  aid ! 

J.  •  J  S  a   f  r    i    p  r    i  :i     i    p .  r  0-*t  J  J.    r 


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Star  of  the  East,  the  ho  ■  ri  -  zon   a -doming,  Guide  where  our  infant  Re-deemer    is     laid. 


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1  Brightest  and  best  of  the  sons  of  the  morning ! 

Dawn  on  our  darkness,  and  lend  us  Thine  aid  ! 
Star  of  the  East,  the  horizon  adorning, 
Guide  where  our  infant  Redeemer  is  laid. 

2  Cold  on  His  cradle  the  dew-drops  are  shining ; 

Low  lies  His  head  with  the  beasts  of  the  stall : 
Angels  adore  Him  in  slumber  reclining, 
Maker,  and  Monarch,  and  Saviour  of  all. 

3  Say,  shall  we  yield  Him,  in  costly  devotion, 

Odours  of  Edom,  and  offerings  divine, 
Gems  of  the  mountain,  and  pearls  of  the  ocean, 
Myrrh  from  the  forest,  and  gold  from  the  mine  ? 

4  Vainly  we  offer  each  ample  oblation, 

Vainly  with  gifts  would  His  favour  secure ; 
Richer,  by  far,  is  the  heart's  adoration, 
Dearer  to  God  are  the  prayers  of  the  poor. 

5  Brightest  and  best  of  the  sons  of  the  morning ! 

Dawn  on  our  darkness,  and  lend  us  Thine  aid  ! 
Star  of  the  .East,  the  horizon  adorning, 
Guide  where  our  infant  Redeemer  is  laid. 
516 


Hymn  226. 


LENT. 


Penitence.     P.  M. 


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Saviour,  Prince,  enthroned  albove, 

Repentance  to  impart, 
Give  nie,  through  Thy  dying  love, 

The  humble,  contrite  heart ; 
Give  what  I  have  long  implored, 

A  portion  of  Thy  grief  unknown ; 
Turn,  and  look  upon  me,  Lord, 

And  break  my  lieart  of  stone. 

For  Thine  own  compassion's  sake 

The  gracious  wonder  show ; 
Cast  my  sins  behind  Thy  back, 

And  wash  me  white  as  snow : 
Let  Thy  pity  help  afford, 

And  while  I  do  myself  bemoan, 
Turn,  and  look  upon  me,  Lord, 

And  break  my  lieart  of  stone. 
517 


LENT, 


St.  Gabriel.    L.  M. 


For  the  Chow. 


I  I  I 

1.    My      dear      Re  -  deem  -  er 

J.    r\  ,    J-   J- 


and      my       Lord, 


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read     my       du     -     ty 


1  My  dear  Eedeemer  and  my  Lord, 
I  read  my  duty  in  Thy  word  ; 
But  in  Thy  life  the  law  appears, 
Drawn  out  in  living  characters. 

2  Such  was  Thy  truth  and  such  Thy  zeal, 
Such  deference  to  Thy  Father's  will, 
Such  love,  and  meekness  so  divine, 

I  would  transcribe  and  make  them  mine. 

3  Cold  mountains  and  the  midnight  air 
Witnessed  the  fervor  of  Thy  prayer  ; 
The  desert  Thy  temptations  knew, 
Thy  conflict,  and  Thy  victory  too. 

4  Be  Thou  my  pattern,  make  me  bear 
More  of  thy  gracious  image  here  ; 
Then  God  the  Judge  shall  own  my  name 
Among  the  followers  of  the  Lamb. 

518 


TASSION   WEEK. 


Hymn  228 


Woodlind.     C.  M. 

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1  Alas  !  and  did  my  Saviour  "bleed  ? 

And  did  my  Sovereign  die  ? 
Would  He  devote  that  sacred  head 
For  such  a  worm  as  I  ? 

2  Was  it  for  crimes  that  I  have  done 

He  groaned  upon  the  tree  ? 
Amazing  pity  !  grace  unknown  ! 
And  love  "beyond  degree  ! 

3  Well  might  the  sun  in  darkness  hide, 

And  shut  his  glories  in, 
When  God,  the  mighty  Maker,  died, 
For  man,  the  creature's  sin. 

4  Thus  might  I  hide  my  "blushing  face, 

While  His  dear  cross  appears, 
Dissolve  my  heart  in  thankfulness, 
And  melt  mine  eyes  in  tears. 

5  But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay 

The  debt  of  love  I  owe : 
Here,  Lord,  I  give  myself  away, 
'Tis  all  that  I  can  do. 
519 


PASSION   WEEK. 


Hymn  229. 


Solney.    III.  3. 


(  Hail,  Thou  once    de  -  spis  -  ed       Je  -  sus, 
}  Hail,  Thou    ag  -   o    -   ni   -   zing     Saviour, 


Hail,  thou  Gal  -  i   -  le  -   an         King ; 
Bear  -  er       of  our    sin    and       shame  : 


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2  Paschal  Lamb,  by  God  appointed, 

All  oar  sins  on  Thee  were  laid  ; 
By  almighty  love  anointed, 

Thou  hast  full  atonement  made. 
All  Thy  people  are  forgiven, 

Through  the  virtue  of  Thy  "blood, 
Opened  is  the  gate  of  heaven, 

Man  is  reconciled  to  God. 

3  Jesus,  low  we  bow  before  Thee, 

Mediator  glorified ! 
All  the  heavenly  hosts  adore  Thee, 

Seated  at  Thy  Father's  side  ; 
There  for  sinners  Thou  art  pleading, 

There  Thou  dost  our  place  prepare ; 
Ever  for  us  interceding, 

Till  in  glory  we  appear 

4  Worship,  honour,  power,  and  blessing 

Thou  art  worthy  to  receive  ; 
Loudest  praises,  never  ceasing, 

Meet  it  is  for  us  to  give. 
Help,  ye  bright  angelic  spirits. 

Bring  your  sweetest,  noblest  lays  ; 
Help  to  sing  our  Saviour's  merits, 

Help  to  chant  Emmanuel's  praise. 
520 


GOOD   FRIDAY. 


Hymn  230. 


Heidelberg.     III.  2. 


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1  Go  to  dark  Gethsemane, 

Ye  that  feel  tlie  tempter's  power, 
Your  Redeemer's  conflict  see, 

Watch  with  Him  one  bitter  hour ; 
Turn  not  from  His  griefs  away, 
Learn  of  Jesus  Christ  to  pray. 

2  Follow  to  the  judgment  hall ; 

View  the  Lord  of  life  arraigned ; 
Oh,  the  wormwood  and  the  gall ; 

Oh,  the  pangs  His  soul  sustained ! 
Shun  not  suffering,  shame,  or  loss ; 
Learn  of  Him  to  "bear  the  cross. 


3  Calvary's  mournful  mountain  climb ; 
There,  adoring  at  His  feet, 
Mark  the  miracle  of  time, 

God's  own  sacrifice  complete ; 
"  It  is  finished  '."—hear  Him  cry ; 
Learn  of  Jesus  Christ  to  die. 
521 


GOOD   FRIDAY. 


Hymn  231. 


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Oil  turn  Thy  pitying  eye ! 
To  Thee  for  mercy  crying, 

Before  Thy  cross  I  lie. 
Thy  grief  and  Thy  compassion 

Were  all  for  sinners'  gain  ; 
Mine,  mine  was  the  transgression, 

But  Thine  the  deadly  pain. 

3  What  language  shall  I  borrow 

To  praise  Thee,  dearest  Friend, 
For  this,  Thy  dying  sorrow, 
Thy  pity  without  end ! 


522 


Oh,  make  me  Thine  for  ever, 
And  should  I  fainting  be, 

Lord,  let  me  never,  never, 
Outlive  my  love  to  Thee. 

Be  near  when  I  am  dying  ; 

Oh,  show  Thy  cross  to  me ! 
And  to  my  succour  flying, 

Come,  Lord,  and  set  me  free. 
These  eyes  new  faith  receiving, 

From  Thine  eyes  shall  not  move  ; 
For  he  who  dies  believing 

Dies  safely  through  Thy  love. 


GOOD   FRIDAY. 


Hymn  231. 


G-ileacL     II.  6. 


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Oh  turn  Thy  pitying  eye  ! 
To  Thee  for  mercy  crying, 

Before  Thy  cross  I  lie. 
Thy  grief  and  Thy  compassion 

Were  all  for  sinners'  gain  ; 
Mine,  mine  was  the  transgression, 

But  Thine  the  deadly  pain. 

What  language  shall  I  borrow 

To  praise  Thee,  dearest  Friend, 
For  this,  Thy  dying  sorrow, 

Thy  pity  without  end  ! 
Oh,  make  me  Thine  for  ever, 

And  shonld  I  fainting  be, 
Lord,  let  me  never,  never, 

Outlive  my  love  to  Thee. 

Be  near  when  I  am  dying ; 

Oh,  show  Thy  cross  to  me  ! 
And  to  my  succour  flying, 

Come,  Lord,  and  set  me  free. 
These  eyes  new  faith  receiving, 

From  Thine  eyes  shall  not  move ; 
For  he  who  dies  believing 

Dies  safely  through  Thy  love. 
523 


GOOD   FRIDAY. 


Hymn  232. 


Shaftsbury.     II.  4. 


For  the  Choir. 


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The  mercy-seat  above  ; 
For  justice  had  withstood 

The  purposes  of  love  ; 
But  justice  now  withstands  no  more, 
And  mercy  yields  her  boundless  store. 

No  temple  made  with  hands, 

His  place  of  service  is  ; 
In  heaven  itself  He  stands  ; 

A  Heavenly  Priesthood  His. 
In  Him  the  shadows  of  the  law 
Are  all  fulfilled,  and  now  withdraw. 

And  though  awhile  He  be 

Hid  from  the  eyes  of  men, 
His  people  look  to  see 

Then-  great  High  Priest  again  ; 
In  brightest  glory  He  will  come, 
And  take  his  waiting  people  home, 
524 


Hymn  233. 

(  Dug  ri  gat  ion. 


EASTER. 
Johns.     III.  1. 


Congregation. 


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2  Hymns  of  praise  then  let  ns  sing, 
Unto  Christ,  our  heavenly  king  ; 
Who  endured  the  cross  and  grave, 
Sinners  to  redeem  and  save. 

Hallelujah ! 

3  But  the  pains  which  He  endured 
Our  salvation  have  procured  ; 
Now  above  the  sky  He' s  King, 
Where  the  angels  ever  sing, 

Hallelujah ! 
525 


Hymn  234. 


ASCENSION. 

Hotham.     III.  1. 


For  the  Choir. 


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3  Lo,  the  heaven  its  Lord  receives ! 
Yet  He  loves  the  earth  He  leaves 
Though  returning'  to  His  throne, 
Still  He  calls  mankind  His  own. 

-i  Still  for  us  He  intercedes, 

His  prevailing  death  He  pleads  ; 
Near  Himself  prepares  our  place, 
Great  Forerunner  of  our  race. 


526 


5  Lord,  though  parted  from  our  sight, 
Far  above  yon  azure  height, 
Grant  our  hearts  may  thither  rise 
Following  Thee  beyond  the  skies. 

6  Master  (will  we  ever  say,) 
Taken  from  our  head  to-day, 
See  Thy  faith  fid  servants,  see, 
Ever  gazing  up  to  Thee. 


ASCENSION. 


Hymn  235. 


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The  house  of  God  not  made  with  hands, 
A  great  High-Priest  our  nature  wears, 
The  guardian  of  mankind  appears. 

2  Though  now  ascended  up  on  high, 
He  bends  to  earth  a  brother's  eye  ; 
Partaker  of  the  human  name, 

He  knows  the  frailty  of  our  frame. 

3  Our  fellow-sufferer  yet  retains, 
A  fellow-feeling  for  our  pains  ; 
And  still  remembers,  in  the  skies, 
His  tears,  His  agonies,  and  cries. 

4  In  every  pang  that  rends  the  heart, 
The  Man  of  sorrows  had  a  part ; 
He  sympathizes  in  our  grief, 

And  to  the  sufferer  sends  relief. 

5  With  boldness,  therefore,  at  the  throne, 
Let  us  make  all  our  sorrows  known, 
And  ask  the  aids  of  heavenly  power, 
To  help  us  in  the  evil  hour. 

527 


WHIT-SUNDAY. 


Hymn   236.  Warrington.     L,  M. 


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1  Creator  Spirit !  "by  whose  aid 

The  world' s  foundations  first  were  laid, 
Come,  visit  every  waiting  mind  ; 
Come,  pour  Thy  joys  on  human  kind. 

2  Thrice  Holy  Fount,  thrice  Holy  Fire, 
Our  hearts  with  heavenly  love  inspire  ; 
Come,  and  Thy  sacred  unction  "bring 
To  sanctify  us  while  we  sing. 

3  O  Source  of  uncreated  light, 

The  Father' s  promised  Paraclete ! 
From  sin  and  sorrow  set  us  free, 
And  make  us  temples  worthy  Thee  ! 

4  Our  frailties  help,  our  vice  control, 
Subdue  the  senses  to  the  soul ; 
And  when  rebellious  they  are  grown, 
Then  lay  Thy  hand  and  hold  them  down, 

5  Chase  from  our  minds  th'  infernal  foe, 
And  peace,  the  fruit  of  love,  bestow ; 
And  lest  our  feet  should  stop  astray, 
Protect  and  guide  us  in  the  way. 

6  Make  us  eternal  truths  receive, 
And  practice  all  that  we  believe ; 
Give  us  Thyself,  that  we  may  see 
The  Father  and  the  Son,  by 'Thee. 

528 


Hymn  237. 


WHIT-SUNDAY. 

State  Street.     S.  M. 


1.  Lord     God,     the      Ho    -     ly      Ghost, 


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Lord  God,  the  Holy  Ghost, 

In  this  accepted  hour, 
As  on  the  day  of  Pentecost, 

Descend  in  all  Thy  power  ; 
We  meet  with  one  accord 

In  our  appointed  place, 
And  wait  the  promise  of  our  Lord, 

The  Spirit  of  all  grace. 

Like  mighty,  rushing  wind 

Upon  the  waves  "beneath, 
Move  with  one  impulse  every  mind, 

One  soul,  one  feeling  "breathe  : 
The  young,  the  old  inspire 

With  wisdom  from  above  ; 
And  give  us  hearts  and  tongues  of  tire 

To  pray,  and  praise,  and  love. 

Spirit  of  Light,  explore, 

And  chase  our  gloom  away, 
With  lustre  shining  more  and  more 

Unto  the  perfect  day  : 
Spirit  of  Truth  be  Thou 

In  life  and  death  our  guide 
O  Spirit  of  Adoption,  now 

May  we  be  sanctified. 
529 


Hymn  238. 


WHIT-SUNDAY. 

Eckardtsheim.     C.  M. 


res: 


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1.    Spir  -  it      of    Truth !  on      this    Thy      day 

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Thee    for      help    we     cry, 

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To    guide     us    through  the   drear  -  y      -way 


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1  Spirit  of  Truth !  on  this  Thy  clay 

To  Thee  for  help  we  cry, 
To  guide  us  through  the  dreary  way 
Of  dark  mortality. 

2  We  ask  not,  Lord,  the  cloven  flame 

Or  tongues  of  various  tone  ; 
But  long  Thy  praises  to  proclaim, 
With  fervour  in  our  own. 

3  We  mourn  not  that  prophetic  skill 

Is  found  on  earth  no  more  ; 
Enough  for  us  to  trace  Thy  will 
In  Scripture's  sacred  lore. 

4  Though  tongues  shall  cease  and  power  decay, 

And  knowledge  empty  prove. 
Do  Thou  Thy  trembling  sen-ants  stay 
With  faith,  with  hope,  with  love. 
530 


TRINITY   SUNDAY. 


Hymn  239. 


- 


Canfield 

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III.  5. 


For  the  Choir. 


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1.    Ho   -   ly     Fa  -  ther,  great  Cre  -  a  -  tor,     Source   of    mcr  -  cy,    love,    and        peace, 

A     A  -  ±_  A  A     i    j         i 


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Look    up  -  on      the     Me 

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Clothe   us     with   His      right-  eous  -  ness; 
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Heavenly      Fa  -  ther,  Heavenly     Fa  -  ther,     Through  the  Sav  -  iour,  hear  and     bless. 


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2  Holy  Jesus,  Lord  of  Glory, 

"Whom  angelic  hosts  proclaim, 
While  we  hear  Thy  wondrous  story, 
Meet  and  worship  in  Thy  Name, 

Dear  Redeemer, 
In  our  hearts  Thy  peace  proclaim. 

3  Holy  Spirit,  Sanctifier, 

Come  with  unction  frorn  above, 
Raise  our  hearts  to  raptures  higher, 
Fill  them  with  the  Saviour's  love ! 

Source  of  comfort, 
Cheer  us  with  the  Saviour's  love. 

4  God,  the  Lord,  through  every  nation 

Let  Thy  wondrous  mercies  shine ! 
In  the  song  of  Thy  salvatkm 
Every  tongue  and  race  combine ! 

Great  Jehovah, 
Form  our  hearts  and  make  them  Thine. 
531 


TRINITY  SUNDAY. 


Hymn  240. 


Giardini.    P.  M. 


1 ,  Thou,  whose  Almighty  word     Cha-os  and  darkness  heard,   And  took  their  flight !  Hear  us,  we 


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hura-bly  pray.  And  where  the  gos- pel  day   Sheds  not  its    glorious  ray,     Let  there  be  light ! 


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Thou  who  didst  come  to  "bring 
On  Thy  redeeming  wing 

Healing  and  sight, 
Health  to  the  sick  in  mind, 
Light  to  the  spirit-blind, 
Oh,  now  to  all  mankind 

Let  there  be  light ! 

Spirit  of  Truth  and  Love, 
Life-giving,  holy  Dove, 

Speed  forth  Thy  flight ! 
Move  on  the  water's  face, 
Spreading  the  beams  of  grace, 
And  in  earth's  darkest  place 

Let  there  be  light !  * 

Blessed  and  Holy  Three, 
Glorious  Trin it}', 

Grace,  Love,  and  Light ! 
Through  the  world,  far  and  wide, 
Boundless  as  ocean's  tide 
Rolling  in  fullest  pride, 

Let  there  be  light ! 
532 


THANKSGIVING. 


Hymn  241. 


imm^mm 


Seasons.     L.  M. 


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1.  Great  God,   as     sea -sons  dis  -  ap-pear,     Audchan-ges  mark  the       roll-  iug   year; 


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As    time  'with  rap-  id      piu  -    ions     flies,     May  ev  -  ery  sea  -    son    make     us     wise. 


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1  Great  God,  as  seasons  disappear, 
And  changes  mark  the  rolling  year  ; 
As  time  with  rapid  pinions  flies, 
May  every  season  make  ns  wise. 

2  Long  as  Thy  favor  crowned  onr  days, 
And  summer  shed  again  its  rays  ; 
No  deadly  clond  our  sky  has  veiled  ; 
No  blasting  winds  our  path  assailed. 

3  Our  harvest  months  have  o'er  us  rolled, 
And  filled  our  fields  with  waving  gold ; 
Our  tables  spread,  our  garners  stored  ! 
Where  are  our  hearts  to  praise  the  Lord 

4  The  solemn  harvest  comes  apace, 
The  closing  day  of  life  and  grace  ; 
Time  of  decision,  awful  hour  ! 
Around  it  let  no  tempests  lower ! 

5  Prepare  us,  Lord,  by  grace  divine, 
Like  stars  in  heaven  to  rise  and  shine  ; 
Then  shall  our  happy  souls  above 
Reap  the  full  harvest  of  Thy  love  ! 

533 


THANKSGIVING-DAY. 


Hymn  242. 

Congregation 


Lisclier.     II.  4. 


Congregation,     ^  Choir. 

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i        i       u    u* 

{  Before  the  Lord  we    bow,  The  God  who  reigns  a-bove,  | 
(  Aud  rules  the  world  below, Boundless  iu  power  and  love.  )  Our  thanks  we  bring  In  joy  and  praise. 


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Our  hearts  we  raise  To  heaven's  hisrh  Ivin^,  Our  hearts  we     raise 


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To  heaven's  high  King 


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Our  hearts  we  raise  To  heaven's  high  Kins 


1  Before  the  Lord  we  bow, 

The  God  who  reigns  above, 
And  rules  the  world  below, 
Boundless  in  power  and  love. 
Our  thanks  we  bring 
In  joy  and  praise, 
Our  hearts  we  raise 
To  heaven's  high  King. 

2  The  nation  Thou  hast  blest 

May  well  Thy  love  declare, 
From  foes  and  fears  at  rest, 
Protected  by  Thy  care. 
For  this  fan*  land, 
For  this  bright  day, 
Our  thanks  we  pay — 
Gifts  of  Thy  hand. 

3  May  every  mountain  height, 

Fach  vale  and  forest  green, 

Shine  in  Thy  word's  pure  light, 

And  its  rich  fruits  be  seen ! 


534 


May  every  tongue 
Be  tuned  to  praise, 
And  join  to  raise 

A  grateful  song. 

4  Earth !  hear  thy  Maker's  voice, 

The  great  Redeemer  own, 

Believe,  obey,  rejoice, 

And  worship  Him  alone  ; 

Cast  down  thy  pride, 

Thy  sin  deplore, 

And  bow  before 

The  Crucified. 

5  And  when  in  power  He  comes, 

Oh,  may  our  native  land, 
From  all  its  rending  tombs, 
Send  forth  a  glorious  band  ; 
A  countless  throng 
Ever  to  sing 
To  heaven's  high  King 
Salvation's  song. 


Hymn  243. 


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CONFIRMATION. 

Olivet     P.  M. 


1.   My      faith   looks      up 


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2  May  Thy  rich  grace  impart 
Strength  to  my  fainting  heart ; 

My  zeal  inspire ; 
As  Thou  hast  died  for  me, 
Oh,  may  my  love  to  Thee 
Pure,  warm,  and  changeless  "be, 

A  living  fire. 


3  While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread, 
And  griefs  around  me  spread, 

Be  Thou  my  guide  ; 
Bid  darkness  turn  to  day ; 
Wipe  sorrow's  tears  away, 
]N"or  let  me  ever  stray 
From  Thee  aside. 
535 


CONFIRMATION. 

London  New,     C.  M. 


Hymn  244. 

_—^ 1 O—  *-& (9 *-&- 1 1— 2 U-^r- UT9 &" L0- C^~- 


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1 .     My     God,      ac  -  ccpt    my   heart   this   day,        And  make     it        al  -  ways  Thine, 

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That      I       from    Thee      no     more   may  stray, 

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No     more  from  Thee      de  -  cline. 


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1  My  God,  accept  my  heart  this  day, 

And  make  it  always  Thine, 
That  I  from  Thee  no  more  may  stray, 
No  more  from  Thee  decline. 

2  Before  the  cross  of  Him  who  died, 

Behold,  I  prostrate  fall ; 
Let  every  sin  be  crucified, 
Let  Christ  be  all  in  all. 

3  Anoint  me  with  Thy  heavenly  grace, 

Adopt  me  for  Thine  own  ; 
That  I  may  see  Thy  glorious  face, 
And  worship  at  Thy  throne. 

4  May  the  dear  blood  once  shed  for  me 

My  best  atonement  prove  ; 

That  I  from  first  to  last  may  be 

The  purchase  of  Thy  love  ! 

5  Let  every  thought,  and  work,  and  word, 

To  Thee  be  ever  given  ; 
Then  life  shall  be  Thy  sendee,  Lord, 
And  death  the  gate  of  heaven  ! 
530 


THE   LORD'S   SUPPER. 


Hymn  245. 


A 


Bancroft.     P.  M. 


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.     (  Bread  of  the  world,  in  mer  cy     brok  -  on,  Wine  of    the  soul,  in     mer  -   cy      shed,   ) 

'   (     By  whom  the  words  of  life  were  spok- en,  And     in  whose  death  our  sins    are    dead:}" 

■    , , .    .   .  J.  J  J.  i  }  AAj.A  A  A 


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Look  on   the  tears  by     sin  -  ners     shed, 


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And    be  Thy  feast  to     us    the     tok  -  en 


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That  by  Thy  grace  our  souls     are     fed. 

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1  Bread  of  the  world,  in  mercy  broken, 
Wine  of  the  soul,  in  mercy  shed, 
By  whom  the  words  of  life  were  spoken, 
And  in  whose  death  our  sins  are  dead 


2  Look  on  the  heart  by  sorrow  broken, 
Look  on  the  tears  by  sinners  shed, 
And  be  Thy  feast  to  us  the  token 
That  by  Thy  grace  our  souls  are  fed. 
537      • 


SUNDAY   SCHOOLS. 

Hymn  246.  Siloam.    CM. 


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1  By  cool  Siloam' s  shady  rill 

How  fair  the  lily  grows  ! 
How  sweet  the  breath,  beneath  the  hill, 
Of  Sharon's  dewy  rose  ! 

2  Lo,  such  the  child,  whose  early  feet 

The  path  of  peace  have  trod, 
"Whose  secret  heart,  with  influence  sweet, 
Is  upward  drawn  to  God. 

3  By  cool  Siloam' s  shady  rill 

The  lily  must  decay  ; 
The  rose,  that  blooms  beneath  the  hill, 
Must  shortly  fade  away. 

4  And  soon,,  too  soon,  the  wintry  hour 

Of  man's  maturer  age 
Will  shake  the  soul  with  sorrow's  power, 
And  stormy  passion's  rage. 

5  O  Thou,  who  givest  life  and  breath, 

We  seek  Thy  grace  alone, 
In  childhood,  manhood,  age,  and  death, 
To  keep  us  still  Thine  own. 
538 


FUNERALS. 


Hymn  247. 


Scotland.     P.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 

fc  is 


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1.  Thou    art     gone     to      the    grave !    but     we    will     not       de  -  plore   thee,     Though 
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sor  -   row     and     dark  -  ness     en  -   com  -  pass     the     tomb ;       Thy     Sav    iour   hath 

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passed  through  its    por  -  tals     be  -  fore  thee,  And  the  lamp   of      His     love      is     thy 

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guide  thro'  the   gloom,    And  the  lamp  of    His     love     is     thy    guide  thro' the  gloom. 


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2  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave !  we  no  longer  behold  thee,     , 

Nor  tread  the  rough  paths  of  the  world  by  thy  side  ; 
But  the  wide  arms  of  mercy  were  sjDread  to  enfold  thee, 
And  sinners  may  die,  for  the  Sinless  hath  died. 

3  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave  !  and,  its  mansion  forsaking, 

Perhaps  thy  weak  spirit  in  fear  lingered  long  ; 
But  the  mild  rays  of  Paradise  dawned  on  thy  waking, 

And  the  sound  which  thou  heard'st  was  the  seraphim's  song. 

4  Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave  !  but  we  will  not  deplore  thee, 

Whose  God  was  thy  Ransom,  thy  Guardian  and  Guide  : 
He  gave  thee,  He  took  thee,  and  He  will  restore  thee  ; 
And  death  hath  no  sting,  for  the  Saviour  hath  died. 
539 


PRAYER. 


Hymn  248. 


Horton.    III.  1. 


1 .  Come,  my     soul,  thy     suit    pre  -  pare, 


Je  -  sus     loves   to       aus  -  wer  prayer  ; 


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He    Him -self    has      bid    tlioe    pray 


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There-fore    will   not    say   thee  nay. 


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1  Come,  my  soul,  thy  suit  prepare, 
Jesus  loves  to  answer  prayer ; 
He  Himself  lias  bid  thee  pray, 
Therefore  will  not  say  thee  nay. 

2  Thou  art  coming  to  a  King, 
Large  petitions  with  thee  bring ; 
For  His  grace  and  power  are  such, 
None  can  ever  ask  too  much. 

8  With  my  burden  I  begin  ; 
Lord,  remove  this  load  of  sin  ; 
Let  Thy  blood,  for  sinners  spilt, 
Set  my  conscience  free  from  guilt. 

4  Lord,  I  come  to  Thee  for  rest, 
Take  possession  of  my  breast ; 

There  Thy  blood-bought  right  maintain, 
And  without  a  rival  reign. 

5  While  I  am  a  pilgrim  here, 
Let  Thy  love  my  spirit  cheer  , 

As  my  Guide,  my  Guard,  my  Friend, 
Lead  me  to  my  journey's  end. 

6  Show  me  what  I  have  to  do, 
Ever}'  hour  my  strength  renew  : 
Let  me  live  a  life  of  faith, 

Let  me  die  Thy  people's  death. 
540 


Hymn  249. 


REPENTANCE. 

Cherubini.      III.  1. 


1.    Depth    of      mer  •  cy !    can     there   be 

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Mer    -   cy     still     re  -  served  for    me? 

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Cau      my     God     His     wrath   for  -  bear? 

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Me, 


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sin  -  ners,  spare  ? 


1  Depth  of  mercy  !  can  there  "be 
Mercy  still  reserved  for  me  ? 
Can  my  God  His  wrath  forbear  % 
Me,  the  chief  of  sinners,  spare  % 

2  I  have  long  withstood  His  grace  ; 
Long  provoked  Him  t^  His  face  ; 
Would  not  hearken  to  His  calls  ; 
Grieved  Him  "by  a  thousand  falls. 


3  Kindled  His  relentings  are  ; 
Me  He  now  delights  to  spare  ; 
Now  my  Father's  mercies  move, 
Justice  lingers  into  love. 

4  Lo  !  for  me  the  Saviour  stands  ; 

Shows  His  wounds,  and  spreads  His  hands  ; 
God  is  Love !  I  know,  I  feel ; 
Jesus  weeps,  and  loves  me  still. 
541 


FAITH. 


Hymn  250 


Hamburg.     L.  M. 


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Aud  that  Thou  bidd'st  me  come    to     Thee,        0  Lamb  of    God,    I      come,    I         come. 

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1  Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea, 
But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for  me, 
And  that  Thou  bidd'  st  me  come  to  Thee, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come. 

2  Just  as  1  am,  and  waiting  not 
To  rid  my  soul  of  one  dark  blot, 

To  Thee,  whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come. 

3  Just  as  I  am,  though  tossed  about 
With  many  a  conflict,  many  a  doubt, 
With  fears  within,  and  foes  without, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come. 

4  Just  as  I  am — poor,  wretched,  blind — 
Sight,  riches,  healing  of  the  mind, 
Yea,  all  I  need,  in  Thee  to  find, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come. 

5  Just  as  I  am,  Thou  wilt  receive, 

Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve  ; 
Because  Thy  promise  I  believe 
O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come. 

6  Just  as  I  am,  Thy  love  unknown 
Has  broken  every  barrier  down  ; 
Now  to  be  Thine,  yea,  Thine  alone, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  T  come,  I  come. 

542 


FAITH. 


Hymn  251. 


Manoali. 


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Close     to     Thy    bleeding      side;.... 

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Soprano.    1  Foe  ever  here  my  rest  shall  Ibe, 
Close  to  TTiy  bleeding  side  ; 
This  all  my  hope,  and  all  my  plea, 
"  For  me  the  Saviour  died." 

Choir.        2  My  dying  Saviour  and  my  God, 
Fountain  for  guilt  and  sin  ! 
Sprinkle  me  ever  Mill  Thy  "blood, 
And  cleanse  and  keep  me  clean. 

Soprano.    3  Wash  me,  and  make  me  thus  Thine  own  ; 
AVash  me,  and  mine  Thou  art ; 
"Wash  me,  but  not  my  feet  alone, 
My  hands,  my  head,  my  heart. 

Clwir.        4  Th'  atonement  of  Thy  blood  apply, 
Till  faith  to  sight  improve ; 
Till  hope  in  full  fruition  die, 
And  all  my  soul  be  love. 
543 


FAITH. 


Hymn   252.  Ellenthorpe.    L.  M. 


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1.    Je  -  sus,  Thy  blood  and  right  - eous  -  ness       My  beauty   arc,   my     glo  -  rious   dress; 


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Midst  flam-iug  worlds  in   these    ar    -    rayed,    With  joy  shall    I      lift      up      my    head. 
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1  Jesus,  Thy  blood  and  righteousness 
My  beauty  are,  my  glorious  dress  ; 
Midst  flaming  worlds  in  these  arrayed, 
With  joy  shall  I  lift  up  my  head. 

2  When  from  the  dust  of  death  I  rise 
To  take  my  mansion  in  the  skies, 
E'en  then  shall  this  be  all  my  plea, 
"Jesus  hath  lived  and  died  for  me." 

3  This  spotless  robe  the  same  appears 
When  ruined  nature  sinks  in  years  ; 
No  age  can  change  its  glorious  hue  ; 
The  robe  of  Christ  is  ever  new. . 

4  Oh !  let  the  dead  now  hear  Thy  voice  ; 
Bid,  Lord,  Thy  banished  ones  rejoice  ; 
Our  beauty  this,  our  glorious  dress, 
Jesus,  the  Lord,  our  Righteousness. 

544 


LOVE. 


Hymn  253 


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1  Jesus  !  the  very  thought  of  Thee 

With  sweetness  fills  my  "breast ; 
But  sweeter  far  Thy  face  to  see, 
And  in  Thy  presence  rest. 

2  No  voice  can  sing,  no  heart  can  frame, 

Nor  can  the  memory  find, 
A  sweeter  sound  than  Jesus'  name, 
The  Saviour  of  mankind. 

3  Oh,  hope  of  every  contrite  heart, 

Oh,  joy  of  all  the  meek, 
To  those  who  fall,  how  kind  Thou  art ! 
How  good  to  those  who  seek ! 

4  But  what  to  those  who  find  %    Ah !  this 

Nor  tongue  nor  pen  can  show ; 
The  love  of  Jesus,  what  it  is 
None  "but  His  loved  ones  know. 

5  Jesus !  our  only  joy  "be  Thou, 

As  Thou  our  prize  wilt  be ; 
Jesus  !  be  Thou  our  glory  now, 
And  through  eternity. 
545 


LOVE. 


For  the  Choir. 

r, 


Hymn  254.  Ducachet    cm. 

1     '    r    i        i    u    '     ' 

l .     My     God,  I    love  Thee,  not  be'  -  cause   I 
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1  My  God,  I  love  Thee,  not  because 

I  hope  for  heaven  thereby  ; 
Nor  yet  because,  if  I  love  not, 
I  must  for  ever  die. 

2  But,  O  my  Jesus,  Thou  didst  me 

Upon  the  cross  embrace  ; 
For  me  didst  bear  the  nails  and  spear, 
And  manifold  disgrace, 

3  And  griefs  and  torments  numberless, 

And  sweat  of  agony, 
E'en  death  itself;  and  all  for  one 
Who  was  Thine  enemy. 

4  Then  why,  O  blessed  Jesus  Christ ! 

Should  I  not  love  Thee  well ; 
Not  for  the  sake  of  winning  heaven, 
Or  of  escaping  hell ; 

5  Not  with  the  hope  of  gaining  aught ; 

Not  seeking  a  reward  ; 
But,  as  Thyself  hast  loved  me, 
O  ever  loving  Lord  ! 

6  E'en  so  I  love  Thee,  and  will  love, 

And  in  Thy  praise  will  sing  ; 
Solely  because  Thou  art  My  God, 
And  my  eternal  King. 
546 


LOVE 


Hymn  255. 


Kedron.     C.  M. 


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For  the  Choir. 

^— J=5d — l — b 

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2  It  makes  the  wounded  spirit  whole, 

And  calms  the  troubled  breast ; 
*T  is  manna  to  the  hungry  soul, 
And  for  the  weary,  rest. 

3  Dear  name !  the  rock  on  which  I  build, 

My  shield  and  hiding  place ; 
My  never-failing  treasury  rilled 
With  boundless  stores  of  grace. 

4  By  Thee  my  prayers  acceptance  gain, 

Although  with  sin  denied ; 
Satan  accuses  me  in  vain, 
And  I  am  owned  a  child. 

5  Jesus !  my  Shepherd,  Guardian,  Friend, 

My  Prophet,  Priest,  and  King, 
My  Lord,  my  Life,  my  Way,  my  End, 
Accept  the  praise  I  bring. 

6  Weak  is  the  effort  of  my  heart, 

And  cold  my  warmest  thought ; 
But  when  I  see  Thee  as  Thou  art, 
I'll  praise  Thee  as  I  ought. 

7  Till  then,  I  would  Thy  love  proclaim 

With  every  fleeting  breath  ; 
And  may  the  music  of  Thy  name 
Refresh  my  soul  in  death. 
547 


LOVE. 


Hymn  255. 


Rhine.     C.  M. 


i        *  .   ■    ■    r  f    ' 

1.  How  sweet  the  name  of  Je-  sus  sounds  In 


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And  calms  the  troubled  "breast ; 
'  Tis  manna  to  the  hungry  soul, 
And  for  the  weary,  rest. 

3  Dear  name  !  the  rock  on  which  I  build, 

My  shield  and  hiding  place  ; 
My  never-failing  treasury  filled 
With  boundless  stores  of  grace. 

4  By  Thee  my  prayers  acceptance  gain, 

Although  with  sin  denied  ; 
Satan  accuses  me  in  vain, 
And  I  am  owned  a  child. 

5  Jesus !  my  Shepherd,  Guardian,  Friend, 

My  Prophet,  Priest,  and  King, 
My  Lord,  my  Life,  my  Way,  my  End, 
Accept  the  praise  I  bring. 

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And  cold  my  warmest  thought ; 
But  when  I  see  Thee  as  Thou  art, 
I'll  praise  Thee  as  I  ought. 

7  Till  then,  I  would  Thy  love  proclaim 
With  every  fleeting* breath  ; 
And  may  the  music  of  Thy  name 
Refresh  my  soul  in  death. 
548 


PRAISE. 


Hymn  256. 

<'(iii(/rt'(/atio)i. 


Fine. 


T       S — -fc» 1* — m^ — -D 


.     \  Lord,  Thy   glo   -    ry      fills   the   heav  -  en ;       Earth   is    with      its      ful  -  ness  stored ;   ) 
~{    Up  -   to    Thee      he      glo  -  ry     giv   -  en,  Ho  -  ly,      ho   -   ly,      ho  -  ly      Lord!    ) 


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ly,      ho  -  ly,"  sing  -  iug,     "  Lord    of    hosts,    the    Lord  most  High !" 


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the   angel's    cry. 


1  Lord,  Thy  glory  fills  the  heaven ; 

Earth  is  with  its  fulness  stored ; 
Unto  Thee  be  glory  given, 

Holy,  holy,  holy  Lord ! 
Heaven  is  still  with  anthems  ringing ; 

Earth  takes  up  the  angel's  cry, 
"Holy,  holy,  holy,"  singing, 

"Lord  of  hosts,  the  Lord  most  High !" 

2  Ever  thus  in  God' s  high  praises, 

Brethren,  let  our  tongues  unite, 
While  our  thoughts  His  greatness  raises, 

And  our  love  His  gifts  excite. 
With  his  seraph  train  before  Him, 

With  His  holy  church  below, 
Thus  unite  we  to  adore  Him, 

Bid  we  thus  our  anthems  flow. 

3  Lord,  Thy  glory  fills  the  heaven  ; 

Earth  is  with  its  fulness  stored  ; 
Unto  Thee  be  glory  given, 

Holy,  holy,  holy  Lord ! 
Thus  Thy  glorious  Name  confessing, 

We  adopt  the  angels'  cry, 
"Holy,  holy,  holy" — blessing 

Thee,  the  Lord  our  God  most  High ! 
549 


PRAISE. 


Hymn   257.        Loving-Kindness.    L.  M. 


1.  A  -  wake,  my    soul,     to        joy  -  ful   lays,     And    sing   thy  great    Re  -  deemer's  praise, 
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Lov  -  ing-  kind  -  ness,  Lov  -  ing  -  kind  -  ness, 


His     lov  -  ing  -  kind  -  ness,  oli,    how   free! 


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2  He  saw  me  ruined  in  the  fall, 

Yet  loved  me  notwithstanding  all ; 
He  saved  me  from  my  lost  estate  ; 
His  loving-kindness,  oh,  how  great ! 

3  Though  numerous  hosts   of  mighty 

foes, 
Though  earth  and  hell  my  way  oppose, 
He  safely  leads  my  soul  along  ; 
His  loving-kindness,  oh,  how  strong ! 

4  When  trouble,  like  a  gloomy  cloud, 
Has  gathered  thick,  and  thundered 

loud, 
He  near  my  soul  has  always  stood  ; 
His  loving-kindness,  oh,  how  good ! 


5  Often  I  feel  my  sinfid  heart 
Prone  from  my  Saviour  to  depart, 
But  though  I  oft  have  Him  forgot, 
His  loving-kindness  changes  not. 

6  Soon  shall  I  pass  the  gloomy  vale, 
Soon   all   my   mortal  powers    must 

fail ; 
Oh,  may  my  last  expiring  breath 
His  loving-kindness  sing  in  death  ! 

7  Then  let  me  mount  and  soar  away 
To  the  bright  world  of  endless  day  ; 
And  sing,   with    rapture   and    sur- 
prise, 

His  loving-kindness  in  the  skies. 


550 


PRAISE. 


Hymn  258. 

('(im/rcffiitioti. 


Coronation.     C.  M. 


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1  All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  name ! 

Let  angels  prostrate  fall, 
Bring  forth  the  royal  diadem, 
And  crown  Him — Lord  of  all. 

2  Crown  Him,  ye  martyrs  of  our  God, 

Who  from  the  Altar  call ; 
Extol  the  stem  of  Jesse's  rod, 
And  crown  Him — Lord  of  all. 

3  Hail  Him,  the  Heir  of  David's  line, 

"Whom  David,  Lord  did  call ; 

The  God  incarnate !  Man  divine ! 

And  crown  Him — Lord  of  all. 


4  Ye  chosen  seed  of  Israel's  race, 

Ye  ransomed  from  the  fall, 
Hail  Him  who  saves  you  by  His  grace, 
And  crown  Him — Lord  of  all. 

5  Sinners,  whose  love  can  ne'er  forget 

The  wormwood  and  the  gall, 
Go,  spread  your  trophies  at  His  feet, 
And  crown  Him — Lord  of  all. 

6  Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe 

On  this  terrestrial  ball, 
To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe, 
And  crown  Him — Lord  of  all. 


551 


PRAISE. 


Hymn  259. 


Choir. 


Alleluia. 


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The  strain  upraise of 

And  the  Choirs  that 

They  in  the  Rest  of  Para    - 
The  Planets  beaming  on  their 

Ye  Clouds that 

In  sweet con- 


Joy    and   Praise, 

dwell   on  higb, 
dise   who   dwell, 
heavenly   way, 
on  -  ward  sweep, 
sent       u  -  nite 


Al 


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Al    -    le 

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Al    -    le 

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Ye      Winds  on 

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Your  Al   -    le 

-lu-  — 

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Ye  Floods and 

Ye   Groves that 

First  let  the  Birds,  with  painted 

Then  let  the  Beasts  of  earth,  with  .... 
Here  let  the  Mountains  thunder  forth  so- 
Thou  jubilant  abyss  of 


o  -  cean  Billows, 

Ye  Storms  and  Winter 

Snow, 

1. 

wave  in  Spring, 

Al    -    le  -  lu  -  — 

ia, 

8 

plumage  gay, 

Al    -    le  -  lu  -  — 

ia, 

9 

vary-ing  strain, 

Al    -    le  -  lu  -  — 

IB, 

10 

nor ous, 

Al     -    le  -  lu  -  — 

ia, 

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0  -  cean,  cry 

Al    -    le  -  lu  -  — 

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To  God,  who  all  Cre- 

This  is  the  Strain,  the  E- 

Al- ..le- 

Therefore  we  sing,  with  heart  and  voice  a- 

Now  from  all  men 

With  Alleluia 

Praise  be  done to  the 


a   -  tion  made, 

ter  -  nal  Strain, 

lu ia, 

wak ing, 

be  out-poured, 
Ev  -  er  -  more, 
Three  in     One, 

552 


Al  -  le  -  lu  -  — 
The  Lord  Almighty 

Al  -  lc  -lu 

Al  -  le  -lu-  — 

Al  -  le  -lu-  — 

Al  -  le  -  lu  -  — 

Al  -  le  -lu-  — 


ia,  13. 

loves,  14. 

ia,  15. 

ia,  16. 


ia, 
ia, 


11. 
18. 
19. 


PRAISE. 


Congregation, 


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Alleluia.     Concluded. 


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ransomed \ 

2.  Shall  re-echo 

3.  The  blessed  ones,  -with  joy  the 

4.  The  shiuing  Constellations 

5.  Ye  thunders  echoing 

6.  Al- le- 


peo  - 

pie    sing, 

Al    -    le  -  lu 

ia. 

thro' 

the    sky, 

Al    -    le  -  lu 

ia. 

Cho  - 

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Al    -    le  -  lu 

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7.  Ye  Days of 

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10.  Join  in  Creation's  Hymn,  and 

11.  Here  let  the  Valleys  sing  in  gentler 

12.  Ye  tracts  of  Earth,  and  Conti- 


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For   -  ests,  sing 
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1 3.  The  frequent  Hymn  be 

14.  This  is  the  Song,  the 

15.  Al- le- 

16.  \  And  children's  voices  echo,  | 
j      answer ) 

17.  Alleluia 

18.  The  Son  and  Spirit 

19.  Al- le- 


du    -    ly   paid, 
heavenly  Song, 
lu   -  —    ia, 

Al   -  le  -  lu  -  — 

That  Christ  the  King  ap- 

Al  -  le  -  lu  -  — 

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proves 

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to       the  Lord; 
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Al   -  le  - lu  -  — 
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ia. 
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553 

A-men. 


Hymn  260. 


PEACE. 

Barby.    C.  M. 


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A     heart  from     siD set    free ! 


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A       heart  that      al  -  ways   feels    Thy     blood,       So      free  -  ly       spilt     for       me. 


1  On,  for  a  heart  to  praise  my  God, 

A  heart  from  sin  set  free  ! 
A  heart  that  always  feels  Thy  "blood, 
So  freely  spilt  for  me ; 

2  A  heart  resigned,  submissive,  meek, 

My  great  Redeemer' s  throne  ; 
Where  only  Christ  is  heard  to  speak, 
Where  Jesus  reigns  alone  ; 

3  An  humble,  lowly,  contrite  heart, 

Believing,  true  and  clean  ; 
Which  neither  life  nor  death  can  part 
From  Him  that  dwells  within  ; 

4  A  heart  in  every  thought  renewed, 

And  full  of  love  divine, 
Perfect,  and  right*  and  pure,  and  good, 
A  copy,  Lord,  of  Thine ! 

5  Thy  nature,  gracious  Lord,  impart ; 

Come  quickly  from  above  ; 
Write  Thy  new  name  upon  my  heart, 
Thy  new,  best  name  of  Love. 
554 


PEACE. 


Hymn  261. 


Comfort.     C.  M. 


HgS 


1.    There     b  a      fold  whence  Done    can  stray,     And     pas-tures     ev    -    er       green, 


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Where   sul  -  try        sun,    or     storm    -     y     day,       Or         night    is       nev  •  er    seen. 


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Where  sul  -  try  sun,  or  stormy  day, 

1  There  is  a  fold  whence  none  can  stray, 

And  pastures  ever  green, 
Where  sultry  sun,  or  stormy  day, 
Or  night  is  never  seen. 

2  Far  up  the  everlasting  hills, 

In  God' s  own  light  it  lies ; 
His  smile  its  vast  dimension  fills 
With  joy  that  never  dies. 

3  One  narrow  vale,  one  darksome  wave. 

Divides  that  land  from  this  ; 
I  have  a  Shepherd  pledged  to  save, 
And  bear  me  home  to  bliss. 

4  Soon  at  His  feet  my  soul  will  lie, 

In  life' s  last  struggling  breath  ; 
But  I  shall  only  seem  to  die, 
I  shall  not  taste  of  death. 


5  Far  from  this  guilty  world,  to  be 
•  Exempt  from  toil  and  strife  ; 
To  spend  eternity  with  Thee, 
My  Saviour,  this  is  life  ! 
555 


Hymn  262. 


PEACE. 
Maitland.     C.  M. 


Life,  health,  and   com  -  fort 

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1  O  Loed,  my  "best  desire  fulfil, 

And  help  me  to  resign 
Life,  health,  and  comfort  to  Thy  will, 
And  make  Thy  pleasure  mine. 

2  Why  should  I  shrink  at  Thy  command, 

Whose  love  forbids  my  fears  % 
Or  tremble  at  the  gracious  hand 
That  wipes  away  my  tears  \ 

3  No,  rather  let  me  freely  yield 

What  most  I  prize  to  Thee, 
Who  never  hast  a  good  withheld, 
Or  wilt  withhold,  from  me. 

4  Thy  favour,  all  my  journey  through, 

Thou  art  engaged  to  grant ; 
What  else  I  want,  or  think  I  do, 
'Tis  better  still  to  want. 

5  Wisdom  and  mercy  guide  my  way, 

Shall  I  resist  them  both  \ 
The  poor,  blind  creature  of  a  day, 
And  crushed  before  the  moth  ! 

6  But  oh  !  my  inward  spirit  cries, 

Still  bind  me  to  Thy  sway  ! 
Else  the  next  cloud  that  veils  the  skies, 
Drives  all  these  thoughts  away. 
556 


l'KACK. 


Hymn  263.  Lansingburgh.     P.  M. 

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1  My  Saviour,  as  Thou  wilt ! 

Ob,  may  Thy  will  be  mine ! 
Into  Thy  hand  of  love 

I  would  my  all  resign. 
Through  sorrow  or  through  joy, 

Conduct  me  as  Thine  own, 
And  help  me  still  to  say, 

My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done. 

2  My  Saviour,  as  Thou  wilt ! 

If  needy  here  and  poor, 
Give  me  Thy  people's  bread, 

Then*  portion  rich  and  sure. 
The  manna  of  Thy  word 

Let  my  soul  feed  upon  ; 
And  if  all  else  should  fail, 

My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done ! 


My  Saviour,  as  Thou  wilt ! 

Though  seen  through  many  a  tear, 
Let  not  my  star  of  hope 

Grow  dim  or  disappear. 
Since  Thou  on  earth  hast  wept 

And  sorrowed  oft  alone, 
If  I  must  weep  with  Thee, 

My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done. 

My  Saviour,  as  Thou  wilt ! 

All  shall  be  well  for  me  : 
Each  changing  future  scene, 

I  gladly  trust  with  Thee. 
Straight  to  my  home  above, 

I  travel  calmly  on, 
And  sing  in  life  or  death, 

My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done ! 


557 


DAILY  DEVOTION. 


Hymn  264.  Berlin.    II.  5. 


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1  Abide  with  me  !  fast  falls  the  eventide, 

The  darkness  deepens  ;  Lord,  with  me  abide  ; 
When  other  helpers  fail,  and  comforts  flee, 
Help  of  the  helpless,  oh,  abide  with  me. 

2  Swift  to  its  close  ebbs  out  life' s  little  day  ; 
Earth's  joys  grow  dim,  its  glories  pass  away  ; 
Change  and  decay  on  all  around  I  see  ; 

O  Thou  who  chansest  not,  abide  with  me. 


3  I  need  Thy  presence  every  passing  hour  ; 

What  but  Thy  grace  can  foil  the  tempter's  power  ? 
Who  like  Thyself,  my  guide  and  stay  can  be  % 
Through  cloiid  and  sunshine,  Lord,  abide  with  me. 

4  I  fear  no  foe,  with  Thee  at  hand  to  bless  ; 
Ills  have  no  weight,  and  tears  no  bitterness. 
Where  is  death' s  sting  ?  where,  grave,  thy  victory  ? 
I  triumph  still,  if  Thou  abide  with  me. 

5  TTold  Thou  Thy  cross  before  my  closing  eyes  ; 
Shine  through  the  gloom,  and  point  me  to  the  skies  ; 
Heaven's  morning  breaks,  and  earth' 8  vain  shadows  flee  ; 
In  life,  in  death,  O  Lord,  abide  with  me. 

558 


Hymn  264. 

r/i.i.vr. 


DAILY  DEVOTION". 
Aspinwall.     II.  5. 


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The  darkness  deepens  ;  Lord,  with  |  me  abide  : 
When  others  helpers  fail,  and  |  comforts  flee, 
Help  of  the  helpless,  oh  a-  |  bide  with  me. 

2  Swift  to  its  close  ebbs  out  life' s  |  little  day  ; 
Earth's  joys  grow  dim,  its  glories   |  pass  away  ; 
Change  and  decay  on  all  a-  j  round  I  see  ; 

0  Thou  who  changest  not,  a-  |  bide  with  me. 

3  I  need  Thy  presence  every  |  passing  hour  ; 

AY  hat  but  Thy  grace  can  foil  the  |  tempter's  power  ? 
Who  like  Thyself,  my  guide  and  |  stay  can  be  ? 
Through  cloud  and  sunshine,  Lord,  a-  |  bide  with  me. 

4  I  fear  no  foe,  with  Thee  at  |  hand  to  bless  ; 
Ills  have  no  weight,  and  tears  no  |  bitterness. 
Where  is  death's  sting?  where,  grave,  thy  |  victory? 

1  triumph  still,  if  Thou  a-  |  bide  with  me. 

5  Hold  Thou  Thy  cross  before  my  |  closing  eyes  ; 
Shine  through  the  gloom,  and  point  me  |  to  the  skies  ; 
Heaven's  morning  breaks,  and  earth's  vain   |  shadows  flee 
In  life,  in  death,  O  Lord,  a-  |  bide  with  me. 

559 


DAILY   DEVOTION. 


Hymn  265. 


Hyde  Park.    L.  M. 


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In       all     I     think,   or   speak,  or    do. 
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1  Forth  in  Thy  name,  O  Lord,  I  go, 

My  daily  labour  to  pursue  ; 
Thee,  only  Thee,  resolved  to  know, 
In  all  I  think,  or  speak,  or  do. 

2  Give  me  to  bear  Thy  easy  yoke, 

And  every  moment  watch  and  pray  ;• 
And  still  to  things  eternal  look, 
And  hasten  to  that  glorious  day. 

3  Fain  would  I  still  for  Thee  employ 

Whate'er  thy  bounteous  grace  hath  given ; 
Would  run  my  course  with  even  joy, 
And  closely  walk  with  Thee  to  heaven. 


560 


DAILY  DEVOTION. 
Fhuvah.     C.  M. 


Hymn  266. 

1     '     u  U  i    rp  id-  U 

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1  Far  from  trie  world,  O  Lord,  I  flee, 

From  strife  and  tumult  far  ; 
From  scenes  where  Satan  wages  still 
His  most  successful  war. 

2  The  calm  retreat,  the  silent  shade, 

With  prayer  and  praise  agree ; 
And  seem  by  Thy  sweet  bounty  made 
For  those  that  follow  Thee. 

3  There,  if  Thy  Spirit  touch  the  soul, 

And  grace  her  mean  abode, 
Oh  with  what  peace,  and  joy,  and  love, 
She  communes  with  her  Gfod ! 

4  There,  like  the  nightingale,  she  pours 

Her  solitary  lays, 
Nor  asks  a  witness  of  her  song, 
Nor  thirsts  for  human  praise. 

5  Author  and  Guardian  of  my  life  ! 

Sweet  source  of  life  divine, 
And — all  harmonious  names  in  one — 
My  Saviour  !  Thou  art  mine. 

6  "What  thanks  I  owe  Thee,  and  what  love, 

A  boundless,  endless  store, 
Shall  echo  through  the  realms  above, 
When  time  shall  be  no  more. 
561 


DAILY   DEVOTION. 


Hymn  266. 


Bellini.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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3  There,  if  Thy  Spirit  touch  the  soul, 

And  grace  lier  mean  abode, 
Oh  with  what  peace,  and  joy,  and  love, 
She  communes  with  her  God! 

4  There,  like  the  nightingale,  she  pours 

Her  solitary  lavs, 
Nor  asks  a  witness  of  her  song, 
Nor  thirsts  for  human  praise. 


5  Author  and  Guardian  of  my  life ! 
Sweet  source  of  life  divine, 
And — all  harmonious  names  in  one — 
My  Saviour !  Thou  art  mine. 

G  What  thanks  I  owe  Thee,and  what  love, 
A  boundless,  endless  store. 
Shall  echo  through  the  realms  above, 
When  time  shall  be  no  more. 


562 


Hymn  267. 


DAILY  DEVOTION. 
Bethany.     P.  M. 


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Yet  in  my  dreams  I'd  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee ! 

3  There  let  my  way  .appear 

Steps  unto  heaven  ; 
All  that  Thou  sendest  me 

In  mercy  given ; 
Angela  to  beckon  me, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee ! 


4  Then,  with  my  waking  thoughts 

Bright  with  Thy  praise, 
Out  of  my  stony  griefs 

Altars  I'll  raise  ; 
So  by  my  woes  to  be, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Tliee ! 

5  Or,  if  on  joyful  wing, 

Cleaving  the  sky, 
Sun,  moon,  and  stars  forgot, 

Upward  I  fly  ; 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee ! 


563 


DAILY   DEVOTION". 


Hymn  268.  Postlethwaite.    L.  M. 


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1  Sun  of  my  soul,  Thou  Saviour  dear, 
It  is  not  night  if  Thou  be  near  ; 

Oh,  may  no  earth-horn  cloud  arise 
To  hide  Thee  from  Thy  servant's  eyes. 

2  When  the  soft  dews  of  kindly  sleep 
My  wearied  eyelids  gently  steep, 

Be  my  last  thought  how  sweet  to  rest 
For  ever  on  my  Saviour' s  breast. 

3  Abide  with  me  from  morn  till  eve, 
For  without  Thee  I  cannot  live  ; 
Abide  with  me  when  night  is  nigh, 
For  without  Thee  I  dare  not  die. 

4  If  some  poor  wandering  child  of  Thine 
Have  spurned  to-day  the  voice  divine, 
Now,  Lord,  the  gracious  work  begin ; 
Let  him  no  more  lie  down  in  sin. 

5  "Watch  by  the  sick  ;  enrich  the  poor 
With  blessings  from  Thy  boundless  store; 
Be  every  mourner's  Bleep  to-night, 

Like  infant  slumbers,  pure  and  light. 

6  Come  near  and  bless  us  when  we  wake, 
Ere  through  the  world  our  way  we  take, 
Till  ia  the  ocean  of  Thy  love 

We  lose  ourselves  in  heaven  above. 
564 


DAILY  DEVOTION. 


Hymn  268. 


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Hour  of  Prayer.    L.  M. 

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1.  Sun      of     my    soul, Thou  Sav-iour dear,         It       is      not    night  if    Thou    be  near; 
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d.  s.  Be      my    last  thought  how  sweet  to    rest  For  ev  -   er      on      my    Saviour's  breast. 

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3  Abide  with  me  from  morn  till  eve, 
For  without  Thee  I  cannot  live  ; 
Abide  with  me  when  night  is  nigh, 
For  without  Thee  I  dare  not  die. 

4  If  some  poor  wandering  child  of  Thine 
Have  spurned  to-day  the  voice  divine, 
Now,  Lord,  the  gracious  work  begin ; 
Let  him  no  more  lie  down  in  sin. 

5  Watch  by  the  sick ;  enrich  the  poor 
With  blessings  from  Thy  boundless  store ; 
Be  every  mourner's  sleep  to-night, 

Like  infant  slumbers,  pure  and  light. 

6  Come  near  and  bless  us  when  we  wake, 
Ere  through  the  world  our  way  we  take, 
Till  in  the  ocean  of  Thy  love 

We  lose  ourselves  in  heaven  above. 
565 


DEATH. 


Hymn  269. 


Rest.    L.  M. 


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A  calm  and     un  -  dis  -  turbed  re  -  pose,  Un-brok-eu     by    the  last       of       foes. 

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1  Asleep  in  Jesus  !  blessed  sleep  ! 
From  which  none  ever  wakes  to  weep  ; 
A  calm  and  undisturbed  repose, 
Unbroken  by  the  last  of  foes. 

2  Asleep  in  Jesus  !  oh,  how  sweet, 
To  be  for  such  a  slumber  meet ; 
With  holy  confidence  to  sing 

That  death  has  lost  its  painful  sting. 

3  Asleep  in  Jesus  !  peaceful  rest ! 
Whose  waking  is  supremely  blest ; 
No  fear,  no  woe  shall  dim  that  hour 
That  manifests  the  Saviour's  power. 

4  Asleep  in  Jesus  !  oh,  for  me 
May  such  a  blissful  refuge  be  ; 
Securely  shall  my  ashes  lie, 
Waiting  the  summons  from  on  high. 

5  Asleep  in  Jesus  !  far  from  thee 

Thy  kindred  and  their  graves  may  be  ; 
But  there  is  still  a  blessed  sleep, 
From  which  none  ever  wakes  to  weep. 
5G6 


DEATIL 


Hymn  270. 


Seir.    S.  M. 


Life    from     the    dead     is       in        that  word, 

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1  Foe  ever  with  the  Lord ! 

Amen,  so  let  it  be : 
Life  from  the  dead  is  in  that  word, 
'Tis  immortality. 

2  Here  in  the  body  pent, 

Absent  from  Him  I  roam, 
Yet  nightly  pitch  my  moving  tent 
A  day' s  march  nearer  home. 

3  My  Father' s  house  on  high, 

Home  of  my  soul,  how  near 
At  times  to  faith's  illumined  eye 
The  golden  gates  appear ! 

4  Ah,  then  my  spirit  faints 

To  reach  the  land  I  love, 
The  bright  inheritance  of  saints, 
Jerusalem  above. 

5  Yet  clouds  will  intervene, 

And  all  my  prospect  flies ; 
Like  Noah's  dove,  I  flit  between 
Rough  seas  and  stormy  skies. 

6  Lord,  bid  the  clouds  depart, 

The  winds  and  waters  cease, 
And  sweetly  o'er  my  gladdened  heart 
Expand  Thy  bow  of  peace. 
567 


DEATH. 


Hymn   271.  Heavenly  City.     CM. 


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3  Oh  my  sweet  home,  Jerusalem ! 
Thy  joys  when  shall  I  see? 

The  King  that  sitteth  on  Thy  throne 
In  His  felicity ! 

4  Thy  gardens,  and  Thy  goodly  walks 
Continually  are  green, 

Where  grow  such  sweet  and  pleasant 
flowers 
As  nowhere  else  are  seen. 

5  Bight  through  Thy  streets,  with  pleas- 

ing sound, 
The  living  waters  flow, 


568 


And  on  the  banks  on  either  side, 
The  trees  of  life  do  grow. 

6  Those  trees  each  month  yield  ripened 

fruit ; 
For  evermore  they  spring, 
And  all  the  nations  of  the  earth 
To  Thee  their  honours  bring. 

7  Oh,  mother  dear  ;  Jerusalem, 
When  shall  I  come  to  Thee  ? 

When  shall  my  sorrows  have  an  end? 
Thy  joys  when  shall  I  see  ? 


Hymn  272. 


HEAVEN. 
Dungeness.     C.  M. 


For  the  Choir. 


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3  O'er  all  those  wide,  extended  plains     '  5 

Shines  one  eternal  day  ; 
There  God  the  Son  for  ever  reigns, 
And  scatters  night  away. 

4  No    chilling    winds,    nor    poisonous     G 

breath, 
Can  reach  that  healthful  shore  ; 
Sickness  and  sorrow,  pain  and  death, 
Are  felt  and  feared  no  more. 

569 


"When  I  shall  reach  that  happy  place, 

And  be  forever  blest  ? 
When  shall  I  see  my  Father's  face, 

And  in  His  bosom  rest  ? 

Filled  with  delight,  my  raptured  soul 

Can  here  no  longer  stay  ; 
Though   Jordan's  waves  around  me 
roll, 

Fearless  I'd  launch  away. 


JUDGMENT. 


Hymn   273.        Dies  Iras.    No.  1.    P.  M. 


i 


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1.    Day      of     wrath!    that 
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Hymn    273.  Dies  Iras.     No.  2.     P.  M. 


1 .  Day    of  wrath !  that  day    of 

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See    ful  -  filled  the     prophet's    warning, 

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570 


JUDGMENT. 


1  Day  of  wrath  !  that  clay  of  mourning ! 
See  fulfilled  the  prophet's  warning, 
Heaven  and  earth  in  ashes  burning  ! 

2  Oh,  what  fear  man's  bosom  rendeth, 
"When  from  heaven  the  Judge  descend- 
ed^ 

On  whose  sentence  all  dependeth  ! 

3  Lo  !  the  trumpet's  wondrous  swelling 
Peals  through  each  sepulchral  dwell- 
ing. 

All  before  the  Throne  compelling, 

1  Death  is  struck,  and  nature  quaking, 
All  creation  is  awaking, 
To  its  Judge  an  answer  making. 

5  Lo,  the  book,  exactly  worded, 
"Wherein  all  hath  been  recorded  ; 
Thence  shall  justice  be  awarded. 

G  "When  the  Judge  His  seat  attaineth, 
And  each  hidden  deed  arraigneth, 
Nothing  unavenged  remaineth. 

7  Wliat  shall  I,  frail  man,  be  pleading  ? 
"Who  for  me  be  interceding, 

"When  the  just  are  mercy  needing? 

8  King  of  Majesty  tremendous, 
"Who  dost  free  salvation  send  us, 
Fount  of  pity  !  then  befriend  us  ! 

9  Think,  kind  Jesus,  my  salvation 
Cost  Thy  wondrous  Incarnation  ; 
Leave  me  not  to  reprobation ! 


10  Faint  and  weary  Thou  hast  sought 

me, 
On  the  cross  of  suffering  bought  me  ; 
Shall  such  grace  in  vain  be  brought 

me? 

11  Righteous  Judge  !  for  sin's  pollution 
Grant  Thy  gift  of  absolution, 

Ere  that  day  of  retribution. 

12  Guilty,  now  I  pour  my  moaning, 
All  my  shame  with  anguish  owning  ; 
Spare,  O  God,  Thy  suppliant  groaning ! 

13  Thou  the  harlot  gav'st  remission, 
Heard' st  the  dying  thief's  petition  ; 
Hopeless  else  were  my  condition. 

14  "Worthless  are  my  prayers  and  sigh- 

Yet,  good  Lord,  in  grace  complying, 
Rescue  me  from  fires  undying ! 

15  With  Thy  favored  sheep,  oh,  place 

me ! 
Xor  among  the  goats  abase  me  ; 
But  to  Thy  right  hand  upraise  me. 

16  While  the  wicked  are  confounded, 
Doomed  to  flames  of  woe  unbounded, 
Call  me,  with  Thy  Saints  surrounded. 

17  Bow  my  heart  in  meek  submission. 
Strewn  with  ashes  of  contrition  ; 
Help  me  in  my  last  condition. 

18  Day  of  sorrows,  day  of  weeping, 
"When  in  dust  no  longer  sleeping, 
Man  awakes  in  Thy  dread  keeping ! 


19  To  the  rest  Thou  didst  prepare  him 
By  Thy  Cross,  O  Christ,  upbear  him  ; 
Spare,  0  God,  in  mercy  spare  him. 
571 


ETERNITY. 


Hymn  274. 

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Let    me      not,  Thou  King  E  -  ter-nal,        En-tcr  hell's  do  -  main     in  -  fer   -  nal!    } 
Where  is     griev  -  ing,  where  is     sad-ness,  Where  is     sor  -  row,  where  is     mad-uess,     j" 

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|    Where  the     worm  is      uev  -  er        dy  -  iug,    )  Where  the  shameless    are     as  -  tound-ed, 


Where  the  guilt  -  y       are     con  -  found-ed,    Where  the   guilt  -  y        are   con  -  fouud-ed. 


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2  Me,  may  Zion  welcome,  saved ; 
Tranquil  city,  seat  of  David  ; 
God  its  builder,  light  immortal ; 
Orient  pearl  each  blazing  portal ; 
Crystal  gold  its  streets  ;  the  nation 
Of  the  blest  its  population  ; 
Living  rock  the  walls  that  bound  it, 
Christ  the  guard  thai  dwells  around  it. 

3  With  what  joyous  gratulations 
Throng  Thy  gates  the  festive  nations ! 
"What  the  warmth  of  their  embracing! 
What  the  gems  Thy  walls  enchasing  ! 
Through  that  city's  streets  are  wending, 
Holy  throngs,  their  anthems  blending  ; 
There  may  I,  with  myriads  glorious, 
Chant  Thy  praise  in  psalms  victorious  ! 

572 


THE   CELESTIAL   COUNTRY. 


Hymn  275. 


Romaine.     II.  6. 


1.    Brief      life        is      here    our      per    -    lion,        Brief    6or  -  row,   short -lived  care; 


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The  morning  shall  awaken, 

The  shadows  pass  away, 
And  each  true-hearted  servant 

Shall  shine  as  doth  the  day. 


573 


3  Oh,  sweet  and  blessed  country ! 

The  home  of  God's  elect ; 
Oh,  sweet  and  blessed  country, 

That  eager  hearts  expect ! 
Jesus,  in  mercy  bring  us 

To  that  dear  land  of  rest ; 
Who  art  with  God  the  Father, 

And  Spirit,  ever  blest. 


THE   CELESTIAL   COUNTRY. 


Hymn  276. 


Mcllvaine.     II.  6. 


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They  stand,  those  halls  of  Zion, 

All  jubilant  with  song, 
And  bright  with  many  an  angel, 

And  all  the  martyr  throng. 
There  is  the  throne  of  David, 

And  there,  from  toil  released, 
The  shout  of  them  that  triumph, 

The  song  of  them  that  feast. 
And  they,  who  with  their  Leader, 

Have  conquered  in  the  fight ; 
Forever,  and  forever, 

Arc  clad  in  robes  of  white. 


Oh,  land  that  scest  no  sorrow ! 

Oh,  state  that  fear'st  no  strife ! 
Oh,  royal  land  of  flowers ! 

Oh,  realm  and  home  of  life ! 
•1  Oh,  sweet  and  blessed  country ! 

The  home  of  God's  elect ! 
Oh,  sweet  and  blessed  country, 

That  eager  hearts  expect ! 
Jesxis,  in  mercy  bring  us 

To  that  dear  land  of  rest ; 
Who  art,  with  God  the  Father, 

And  .Spirit,  ever  blest. 
574 


Hymn  277. 


THE  CELESTIAL   COUNTRY. 
Bernard.     II.  6. 


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Ob  one,  oh  only  mansion ! 

Oh  Paradise  of  joy ! 
Where  tears  are  ever  banished, 

And  smiles  have  no  alloy  ; 
Thou  hast  no  shores,  fair  ocean  ! 

Thou  hast  no  time,  bright  day ! 
De:ir  fountain  of  refreshment 

To  pilgrims  far  away. 


175 


Oh,  sweet  and  blessed  country, 

The  home  of  God's  elect ! 
Oh,  sweet  and  blessed  country, 

That  eager  hearts  expect ! 
Jesus,  in  mercy  bring  us 

To  that  dear  land  of  rest ; 
"Who  art,  with  God  the  Father, 

And  Spirit,  ever  blest. 


Gloria  $atru 


CLASS    I. 

C.   M. 

To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

The  God  whom  we  adore, 
Be  glory,  as  it  was,  is  now, 

And  shall  be  evermore. 

L.    M. 

To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 
The  God  whom  earth  and  heaven  adore, 

Be  glory,  as  it  was  of  old, 
Is  now,  and  shall  be  evermore. 

S.  M. 

To  God  the  Father,  Son, 

And  Spirit,  glory  be, 
As  'twas,  and  is,  and  shall  be  so 

To  all  eternity. 


CLASS    II. 

II.  l. 

To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

The  God  whom  heaven's  triumphant  host 

And  saints  on  earth  adore  ; 
Be  glory,  as  in  ages  past, 
As  now  it  is,  and  so  shall  last 

When  time  shall  be  no  more. 
576 


GLORIA   PATRI. 


II.    2. 


To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

The  God  whom  heaven' s  triumphant  host 

And  suffering  saints  on  earth  adore  ; 
Be  glory,  as  in  ages  past, 
As  now  it  is,  and  so  shall  last 

When  time  itself  shall  be  no  more. 

II.  3. 

To  God  the  Father,  God  the  Son, 
And  God  the  Spirit,  Three  in  One, 
Be  glory  in  the  highest  given, 
By  all  on  earth,  and  all  in  heaven ; 
As  was  through  ages  heretofore, 
Is  now,  and  shall  be  evermore. 

II.   4. 

To  God  the  Father,  Son, 

And  Spirit,  ever  blessed, 
Eternal  Three  in  One, 
All  worship  be  addressed  ; 
As  heretofore 
It  was,  is  now, 
And  shall  be  so 
For  evermore. 

n.  5. 

To  God  the  Father,  and  to  God  the  Son, 
To  God  the  Holy  Spirit,  Three  in  One, 
Be  praise  from  all  on  earth  and  all  in  heaven, 
As  was,  and  is,  and  ever  shall  be  given. 

n.  6. 

Eternal  praise  be  given, 

And  songs  of  highest  worth, 
By  all  the  hosts  of  heaven, 

And  all  the  saints  on  earth, 
To  God,  supreme  confessed, 

To  Christ,  his  only  Son, 
And  to  the  Spirit  blessed, 

Eternal  Three  in  One. 

577  h _ 


GLORIA   PATRI. 


II.    7. 


To  Father,  Son,  and  Spirit  blessed, 
Supreme  o'er  earth  and  heaven, 

Eternal  Three  in  One  confessed, 
Be  highest  glory  given, 

As  was  through  ages  heretofore, 

Is  now,  and  shall  be  evermore, 
By  all  in  earth  and  heaven. 

II.   8. 

By  all  on  earth  and  all  in  heaven, 
Be  everlasting  glory  given 

To  God  the  Father,  God  the  Son 
And  God  the  Spirit ;  equal  Three 
In  undivided  Unity, 

Ere  time  had  yet  its  course  begun  : 
As  was,  and  is,  be  highest  praise, 
As  still  shall  be  through  endless  days. 


CLASS    III. 

ill.  l. 

Holy  Father,  Holy  Son, 
Holy  Spirit,  Three  in  One  ! 
Glory,  as  of  old,  to  thee, 
Now,  and  evermore  shall  be ! 

III.   2. 

Praise  the  name  of  God  most  high, 
Praise  him  all  below  the  sky, 
Praise  him  all  ye  heavenly  host, 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost ; 
As  through  countless  ages  past, 
Evermore  his  praise  shall  last. 

III.   3. 

Praise  the  Father,  earth  and  heaven, 
Praise  the  Son,  the  Spirit  praise, 

As  it  was,  and  is,  be  given 
Glory  through  eternal  days. 

578 


GLORIA   PATRI. 


III.   4. 


To  the  Father,  throned  in  heaven, 
To  the  Saviour,  Christ,  his  Son, 

To  the  Spirit,  praise  be  given, 
Everlasting  Three  in  One  : 

As  of  old,  the  Trinity 

Still  is  worshipjDed,  still  shall  be. 

III.   5. 

Great  Jehovah  !  we  adore  thee, 
God  the  Father,  God  the  Son, 

God  the  Spirit,  joined  in  glory- 
On  the  same  eternal  throne  : 

Endless  praises 

To  Jehovah,  Three  in  One. 


CLASS    IV. 

IV.   1. 

By  angels  in  heaven 

Of  every  degree, 
And  saints  upon  earth, 

All  praise  be  addressed 
To  God  in  three  persons, 

One  God  ever  blessed ; 
As  it  has  been,  now  is, 

And  ever  shall  be. 

rv.  2. 

All  praise  to  the  Father,  the  Son, 
And  Spirit,  thrice  holy  and  blessed, 

Th'  eternal,  supreme  Three  in  One, 
Was,  is,  and  shall  still  be  addressed. 

IV.   3, 

All  praise  to\he  Father,  all  praise  to  the  Son, 
All  praise  to  the  Spirit,  thrice  blessed, 

The  holy,  eternal,  supreme  Three  in  One, 
Was,  is,  and  shall  still  be  addressed. 
570 


GLORIA   PATRI. 


IV.   4. 


O  Father  Almighty,  to  thee  be  addressed, 
With  Christ  and  the  Spirit,  one  God  ever  blessed, 
All  glory  and  worship  from  earth  and  from  heaven, 
As  was,  and  is  now,  and  shall  ever  be  given. 

IV.   5. 

All  glory  and  praise  to  the  Father  be  given, 

The  Son,  and  the  Spirit,  from  earth  and  from  heaven  ; 

As  was,  and  is  now,  be  supreme  adoration, 

As  ever  shall  be,  to  the  God  of  salvation. 

For  Hymns  145  and  184. 

To  the  Father,  to  the  Son, 

And  Spirit  ever  blessed, 
Everlasting  Three  in  One, 

All  worship  be  addressed  : 
Praise  from  all  above,  below, 

As  throughout  the  ages  past, 
Now  is  given,  and  shall  be  so 

While  endless  ages  last. 

When  used  to  Hymn  185,  in  line  6,  read, 

As  was  throughout  the  ages  past. 


Come,  let  us  adore  him  ;  come,  bow  at  his  feet ; 
O  give  him  the  glory,  the  praise  that  is  meet ; 
Let  joyful  hosannas  unceasing  arise, 
And  join  the  full  chorus  that  gladdens  the  skies. 

Whenever  the  Hymns  are  used  at  the  celebration  of  divine  service,  a  certain  portion  or 
portions  of  the  Psalms  of  David  in  metre  shall  also  be  sung. 


680 


A   TABLE   OF   FIEST   LINES. 

SHOWING    WHERE    TO    FIND    EACH   PSALM,    AND    TART    OF    A    PSALM,    BY    THE 

BEGINNING. 


According  to  thy  promised  grace cxix. 

Adored  for  ever  be  the  Lord xxviii. 

Approach,  ye  children  of  the  Lord xxxiv. 

As  pants  the  hart  for  cooling  streams xlii. 

As  pants  the  wearied  hart  for  cooling  springs xlii. 

Attend,  my  people  ;  Israel  hear 1. 

Be  gracious  to  thy  servant,  Lord . cxix. 

Bless'd  is  the  man  whom  thou,  0  Lord xciv. 

Bless  God,  my  soul ;  thou,  Lord,  alone civ. 

Bless  God,  ye  servants,  that  attend cxxxiv. 

But  who  thine  anger's  dread  effects xc. 

Consider  my  affliction,  Lord cxix. 

Consider  that  the  righteous  man iv. 

Deceitful  thoughts  and  practices cxix. 

Defend  me,  Lord,  from  shame xxxi. 

For  ever,  and  for  ever,  Lord cxix. 

For  thee,  0  God,  our  constant  praise lxv. 

From  lowest  depths  of  wo cxxx. 

Give  ear,  thou  Judge  of  all  the  earth Iv. 

God  is  our  refuge  in  distress xlvi. 

God,  my  King,  thy  might  confessing cxlv. 

(>od  of  my  life,  0  Lord  most  high .lxxxviii. 

God  shall  arise,  and   Sion  view cii. 

f  Jod  shall  charge  his  angel  legions xci. 

<  Jod's  perfect  law  converts  the  soul xix. 

God's  temple  crowns  the  holy  mount lxxxvii. 

Had  not  the  Lord,  may  Israel  say cxxiv. 

Happy  the  man  whose  tender  care xli. 

Have  mercy,  Lord,  on  me li. 

Hear,  O  my  people,  to  my  law lxxviii. 

He's  blest  whose  sins  have  pardon  gain'd xxxii. 

He  that  has  God  his  guardian  made xci. 

How  bless'd  are  they  who  always  keep cxix. 

How  blest  is  he  who  ne'er  consents i. 

How  good  and  pleasant  must  it  be xcii. 

581 


Psalm. 

Part. 

97 

7 

23 

29 

2 

36 

37 

43 

2 

97 

3 

73 

2 

83 

108 

69 

2 

97 

20 

4 

97 

15 

26 

97 

12 

50 

104 

45 

40 

118 

67 

80 

2 

70 

2 

15 

2 

66 

100 

35 

44 

60 

27 

70 

97 

1 

71 

TABLE    OF    FIRST    LINES. 

Psalm.      Part. 

How  long  wilt  thou  forget  me,  Lord xiii.  10 

How  manifold  thy  works,  0   Lord civ.  84 

How  shall  the  young  preserve  their  ways cxix.  97           2 

How  various,  Lord,  thy  wOrks  are  found civ.  83           2 

How  vast  must  their  advantage  be cxxxiii.  107 

I  '11  praise  my  Maker  with  my  breath cxlvi.  120 

In  mercy,  not  in  wrath vi.  6 

In  my  distress  to  God  I  cried xxx.  25 

Instruct  me  in  thy  statutes,  Lord cxix.  97           5 

In  thee  I  put  my  steadfast  trust lxxi.  55 

I  waited  meekly  for  the  Lord xl.  34 

Jehovah  reigns,  let  all  the  earth xcvii.  76 

Jehovah  reigns,  let  therefore  all xcix.  78 

Jehovah  speaks  :  swift  from  the  skies cxlvii.  121           2 

Judge  me,  0  Lord,  for  I  the  paths xxvi.  21 

Let  all  the  just  to  God,  with  joy xxxiii.  28 

Let  all  the  lands,  with  shouts  of  joy lxiv.  51 

Let  me  with  light  and  truth  be  bless'd xliii.  38 

Like  water  is  my  life  pour'd  out xxii.  17           2 

Lo,  hills  and  mountains  shall  bring  forth lxxii.  56 

Lord,  for  ever  at  thy  side cxxxi.  105 

Lord,  from  thy  unexhausted  store lxv.  50           2 

Lord,  hear  my  prayer,  and  to  my  cry cxliii.  115 

Lord,  in  thy  sight,  O  let  my  prayer cxli.  11-1 

Lord,  let  me  know  my  term  of  days xxxix.  33 

Lord,  not  to  us,  we  claim  no  share cxv.  93 

Lord,  though  at  times  surprised  by  fear lvi.  46 

Lord,  to  my  brethren  I  '11  declare xxii.  17           3 

Lord,  what 's  in  man  that  thou  shouldst  love cxliv.  116 

Lord,  who  's  the  the  happy  man  that  may xv.  12 

Magnify  Jehovah's  name cvii.  87 

May  Jacob's  God  defend xx.  16 

Mine  eyes,  alas,  begin  to  fail cxix.  '  97         16 

My  God,  my  God,  why  leav'st  thou  me xxii.  17 

My  grateful  soul  shall  bless  the  Lord xvi.  13 

My  off 'rings  to  God's  house  I'  11  bring lxvi.  51           2 

My  soul,  for  help  on  God  rely lxii.  48 

My  soul,  howe'er  distressed  and  poor lxix.  54           2 

My  soul,  inspired  with  sacred  love ciii.  81 

My  soul,  oppressed  with  deadly  care cxix.  97           4 

My  soul  with  grateful  thoughts  of  love cxvi.  94 

My  soul  with  long  expectance  faints cxix.  97         11 

No  change  of  time  shall  ever  shock xviii.  14 

O  all  ye  people,  clap  your  hands xlvii.  41 

O  blciss  the  Lord,  my  soul ciii.  82 

582 


TABLE    OF    FIRST    LINES. 

Psalui.      Part. 

0  come,  loud  anthems  let  us  sing xcv.  74 

()  God,  my  gracious  God,  to  thee lxiii.  49 

0  God,  my  heart  is  fixed,  'tis  bent Ivii.  47 

0  God,  my  heart  is  fully  bent cviii.  88 

( )  God  of  hosts,  the  mighty  Lord lxxxiv.  63 

0  God  our  Saviour,  all  our  hearts lxxxv.  64 

( )  Lord,  my  God,  my  portion  thou cxix.  97           8 

0  Lord,  the  Saviour  and  defence xc.  69 

0  Lord,  thy  mercy,  my  sure  hope xxxvi.  30 

0  praise  the  Lord,  and  thou,  my  soul cxlvi.  119 

0  praise  the  Lord,  for  he  is  good cxviii.  96 

0  praise  the  Lord  in  that  blest  place cl.  124 

0  praise  the  Lord  with  hymns  of  joy cxlvii.  121 

0  praise  the  Lord  with  one  consent exxxv.  109 

0  praise  ye  the  Lord cxlix.  123 

0  render  thanks,  and  bless  the  Lord cv.  85 

0  render  thanks  to  God  above cvi.  86 

0  Thou,  whom  heavenly  hosts  obey lxxx.  61 

O  Thou,  to  whom  all  creatures  bow viii.  7 

0  't  was  a  joyful  sound  to  hear exxii.  99 

0  with  due  reverence  let  us  all exxxii.  106 

Praise  ye  the  Lord  ;   our  God  to  praise cxi.  90 

Regard  my  words,  0  gracious  God v.  5 

Save  me,  0  God,  from  waves  that  roll Ixiv. 

Say  ye,  the  Lord  shall  not  regard xciv. 

Sing  to  the  Lord  a  new-made  song xcvi. 

Sing  to  the  Lord  a  new-made  song; xcviii. 

That  man  is  bless'd  who  stands  in  awe cxii. 

Thee  I  will  bless,  my  God  and  King cxlv. 

The  good  man's  way  is  God's  delight xxxvii. 

The  heavens  declare  thy  glory,  Lord xix. 

The  Lord  a  holy  temple  hath xi. 

The  Lord  does  them  support  that  fall cxlv. 

The  Lord  hath  spoke,  the  mighty  God 1. 

The  Lord  himself,  the  mighty  Lord xxiii. 

The  Lord  looked  down  from  heaven's  high  tower xiv. 

The  Lord,  the  only  God,  is  great xlviii. 

The  Lord  unto  my  Lord  thus  spake ex. 

The  love  that  to  thy  laws  I  bear cxix. 

The  man  is  blest  that  fears  the  Lord exxviii. 

The  name  of  our  God Ixxvi. 

The  servants  of  Jehovah's  will lxviii. 

The  spacious  earth  is  all  the  Lord's xxiv. 

The  strong  foundations  of  the  earth cii. 

The  wicked  I  in  power  have  seen xxxvii. 

The  wonders  which  thy  laws  contain cxix. 

Thine  is  the  cheerful  day,  0  Lord lxxiv. 

583 


54 

73 

75 

77 

91 

117 

31 

2 

15 

9 

117 

2 

43 

18 

11 

42 

89 

97 

1  AQ 

13 

59 

53 

19 

80 

3 

31 

'3 

97 

17 

58 

TABLE    OF    FIRST    LINES. 

Thou  art  the  righteous  Judge,  in  whom cxix. 

Though  wicked  men  grow  rich  or  great xxxvii. 

Thou,  gracious  God,  art  my  defence iii. 

Thou,  Lord,  hy  strictest  search  hast  known cxxxix. 

Thou  suit'st,  0  Lord,  thy  righteous  ways xviii. 

Through  the  changing  scenes  of  life xxxiv. 

Thus  God  declares  his  sovereign  will ii. 

Thy  chast'ning  wrath,  0  Lord,  restrain. xxxviii. 

Thy  constant  blessing,  Lord,  bestow cxix. 

Thy  mercies,  Lord,  shall  be  my  song Ixxxix. 

Thy  presence,  Lord,  hath  me  supplied lxxiii. 

Thy  sacred  word,  my  joyful  breast cxix. 

Thy  wondrous  power,  almighty  Lord cvii. 

Thy  word  is  to  my  feet  a  lamp cxix. 

To  bless  thy  chosen  race lxvii. 

To  celebrate  thy  praise,  0  Lord ix. 

To  God,  in  whom  I  trust xxv. 

To  God,  our  never  failing  strength lxxxi. 

To  God,  the  mighty  Lord exxxvi. 

To  me,  who  am  the  workmanship cxix. 

To  my  complaint,  0  Lord  my  God lxxxvi. 

To  my  request  and  earnest  cry cxix. 

To  Sion's  hill  I  lift  my  eyes cxxi. 

We  build  witli  fruitless  cost,  unless cxxvii. 

Whate'er  the  mighty  Lord  decrees xxxiii. 

When  I  pour  out  my  soul  in  prayer cii. 

AVhen  we,  our  weary  limbs  to  rest cxxxvii. 

While  I  the  King's  loud  praise  rehearse xlv. 

Whom  should  I  fear,  since  God  to  me xxvii. 

Who  place  on  Sion's  God  their  trust cxxv. 

With  cheerful  notes  let  all  the  earth cxvii. 

With  glory  clad,  with  strength  arrayed xciii. 

With  me,  thy  servant,  thou  hast  dealt cxix. 

With  my  whole  heart,  my  God  and  King cxxxviii. 

With  my  whole  heart  to  God  I  called cxix. 

With  one  consent  let  all  the  earth c 

Ye  boundless  realms  of  joys cxlviii. 

Ye  stints  and  servants  of  the  Lord cxiii. 

Ye  that  in  might  and  power  excel xxix. 


Psalm. 

Part. 

97 

18 

31 

3 

113 

14 

o 

29 

2 

32 

97 

6 

68 

57 

97 

21 

87 

2 

97 

14 

52 

8 

20 

62 

110 

97 

10 

65 

97 

22 

98 

102 

28 

2 

80 

111 

39 

22 

101 

95 

72 

97 

9 

112 

97 

19 

79 

122 

92 

24 

584 


A    TABLE     OF     FIRST    LINES. 


SHOWING   WHERE   TO    FIND    EACH   HYMN   BY    THE   BEGINNING. 


II 

Abide  with  me !  fast  falls  the  eventide 

A  charge  to  keep  I  have 

Ah,  how  shall  fallen  man 

Alas  !  and  did  my  Saviour  bleed 

Alas,  what  hourly  dangers  rise 

All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  name 

All  glorious  God,  what  hymns  of  praise. . . . 

Almighty  Father,  bless  the  word 

Almighty  Lord  !  before  thy  throne 

Although  the  vine  its  fruits  deny 

And  are  we  now  brought  near  to  God 

And  wilt  thou.  0  eternal  God 

And  will  the  Judge  descend  ? 

Another  six  days'  work  is  done 

Approach,  my  soul,  the  mercy  seat 

Arise,  my  soul,  with  rapture  rise 

Asleep  in  Jesus !  blessed  sleep 

As  panting  in  the  sultry  beam 

As  wheu  the  weary  traveller  gains 

As  o'er  the  past  my  memory  strays 

As  the  sweet  flower  that  scents  the  morn. . . 

Awake,  my  soul,  and  with  the  sun 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  every  nerve 

Awake,  my  soul,  to  joyful  lays 

Awake,  ye  saints,  awake 

Before  Jehovah's  awful  throne 

Before  the  Lord  we  bow 

Begin,  my  soul,  th'  exalted  lay 

Be  joyful  in  God,  all  ye  lands  of  the  earth. . 

Be  still,  my  heart !  these  anxious  cares 

Bless'd  be  thou,  the  God  of  Israel 

Bless'd  is  the  man  whose  softening  heart. . .  . 

Bless'd  is  the  tie  that  binds 

Behold  the  Saviour  of  mankind 

Blow  ye  the  trumpet,  blow 

Bread  of  the  world,  iu  mercy  broken 

Brief  life  is  here  our  portion 

Brightest  and  best  of  the  sons  of  the  morning 
By  cool  Siloam's  shady  rill 

Children  of  the  heavenly  King 

Christ  from  the  dead  is  raised,  and  made.. . . 

Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  to-day 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  Creator,  come 


vmn 
"'J  64 
179 

13 
228 

58 
258 

15 

39 

80 
208 

95 
101 
193 

33 
133 
165 
269 
159 
186 

51 
127 
164 
180 
257 

30 

154 

242 

5 

153 

157 

204 

115 

27 

63 

213 

245 

275 

225 

246 

146 
71 
69 

74 


Hymn 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  Heavenly  Dove 75 

Come  let  our  voices  join. 110 

Come  let  us  join  our  friends  above 216 

Come,  Lord,  and  warm  each  languid  heart . .  198 

Come,  my  soul,  thy  suit  prepare 248 

Come,  ye  that  love  the  Lord 149 

Creator  Spirit,  by  whose  aid 236 

Day  of  wrath  !  that  day  of  mourning 273 

Deluded  souls !  that  dream  of  heaven 142 

Depth  of  mercy  !  can  there  be 249 

Disowned  of  heaven,  by  man  oppressed. . . .  108 

Dread  Jehovah !  God  of  nations 81 


Eternal  Source  of  every  joy . 


Faith  is  the  Christian's  evidence 140 

Far  from  my  thoughts,  vain  world,  begone. .  33 

Far  from  the  world,  O  Lord,  I'd  flee 266 

Father  of  mercies,  in  thy  word 2 

Father  of  all  whose  love  profound 78 

Father  of  mercies,  bow  thine  ear, 100 

Father,  to  thee  my  soul  I  lift 21 

Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  bliss 156 

Few  are  thy  days,  and  full  of  wo 188 

Forever  here  my  rest  shall  be 251 

Forever  with  the  Lord - 270 

For  thee,  oh  dear,  dear  country 277 

Forth  in  thy  name,  O  Lord,  we  go 265 

Fountain  of  mercy,  God  of  love 84 

From  all  that  dwell  below  the  skies 103 

From  Greenland's  icy  mountains 107 

From  whence  these  direful  omens  round. ...  65 

Glorious  things  of  thee  are  spoken 215 

Glory  to  thee,  my  God,  this  night 168 

Glory  to  the  Father  give Ill 

God  moves  in  a  mysterious  way 12 

God  of  the  seas !  thine  awful  voice 118 

God  of  our  fathers,  by  whose  hand 202 

Go  forth,  ye  heralds,  in  my  name 97 

Go,  preach  my  gospel,  saith  the  Lord 98 

Go  to  dark  Gethsemane 230 

Grace,  'tis  a  charming  sound 23 

Great  first  of  beings,  mighty  Lord 3 


585 


TABLE   OF   FIRST   LINES   OF   HYMNS. 


Hymn 

Great  God,  as  seasons  disappear '241 

Great  God,  this  sacred  day  of  thine 34 

Great  God,  to  thee  my  evening  song 169 

Great  God,  ■what  do  I  see  and  hear  ? 194 

Great  God,  with  •wonder  and  with  praise.. .        1 
Guide  me,  O  thou  great  Jehovah 177 

Hail  the  day  that  sees  him  rise 234 

Hail,  thou  long-expected  Jesus 42 

Hail,  thou  once  despised  Jesus 229 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  anointed 54 

Hark!  a  thrilling  voice  is  sounding 218 

Hark  !   from  the  tombs  a  mournful  sound... .    189 
Hark!  the  glad  sound, the  Saviour  comes.. .     41 

Hark  !  the  herald  angels  sing 45 

Hark  !   what  mean  those  holy  voices 223 

Hasten,  sinner,  to  be  wise 129 

Hear,  gracious  God,  my  humble  moan 158 

Hear  what  the  voice  from  heaven  declares. .   124 

He  dies !  the  Friend  of  sinners  dies 72 

He's  come,  let  every  knee  be  bent 70 

Heirs  of  unending  life 210 

High  on  the  bending  willows  hung 67 

Holy  Father,  great  Creator '. 239 

Hosanua  to  the  living  God 222 

How  beauteous  are  their  feet 52 

How  firm  a  foundation,  ye  saints  of  the  Lord  144 

How  long  shall  earth's  alluring  toys 197 

How  helpless  guilty  nature  lies 20 

How  oft,  alas  !  this  wretched  heart 59 

How  short  the  race  our  friend  has  run 126 

How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus  sounds 255 

How  wondrous  and  great 109 

I  love  thy  kingdom,  Lord 25 

In  loud  exalted  strains 35 

Inspirer  and  hearer  of  prayer 173 

I  would  not  live  alway,  I  ask  not  to  stay. . .  187 

Jerusalem,  my  happy  home 271 

Jerusalem  the  golden 276 

Jesus  !  and  shall  it  ever  be 175 

Jesus  Christ  is  risen  to-day 233 

Jesus,  let  thy  pitying  eye 226 

Jesus,  my  strength,  my  hope 176 

Jesus,  Saviour  of  my  soul 143 

Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun 102 

Jesus,  the  very  thought  of  thee 253 

Jesus,  thy  blood  and  righteousness 252 

Joy  is  a  fruit  that  will  not  grow 148 

Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea 25i) 

Let  heaven  arise,  let  earth  appear 4 

Let  me  not,  thou  King  Eternal 274 

Let  worldly  minds  the  world  pursue .174 

Like  Noah's  weary  dove 24 

Lord,  dismiss  us  with  thy  blearing 40 

Lord,  for  the  just  thou  dost  provide 120 

Lord  God,  the  Holy  Ghost 2:>7 

Lord,  how  delightful  'tis  to  see 113 

Lord,  my  God,  I  long  to  kuow 151 


t  .  Hymn 

Lord  of  life,  all  praise  excelling 1 17 

Lord,  unafflicted,  undismayed 161 

Lord,  thy  glory  fills  the  heavens 256 

Lord,  with  glowing  heart  I'd  praise  thee..  .  .    150 
Lo  !  what  a  cloud  of  witnesses 212 

Mercy  descending  from  above 114 

My  dear  Redeemer  and  my  Lord 227 

My  faith  looks  up  to  thee 243 

My  God,  accept  my  heart  this  day 244 

My  God,  and  is  thy  table  spread 94 

My  God,  I  love  thee,  not  because 254 

My  God,  permit  me  not  to  be 57 

My  God,  since  thou  hast  raised  me  up 123 

My  grateful  soul,  forever  praise 19 

My  opening  eyes  with  rapture  see 37 

My  Saviour,  as  thou  wilt 263 

My  Saviour,  hanging  on  the  tree 64 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  thee 267 

Not  to  the  terrors  of  the  Lord 26 

Now  from  the  altar  of  our  hearts 170 

Now  gird  your  patient  loins  again 220 

Now  may  the  God  of  grace  and  power 82 

Now  the  shades  of  night  are  gone 167 

O'er  mountain  tops  the  mount  of  God 55 

Oh  !  for  a  heart  to  praise  my  God 260 

O  happy  day  that  stays  my  choice 89 

O  happy  is  the  man  who  hears 204 

O  for  a  closer  walk  with  God 182 

O  Holy,  Holy,  Holy  Lord. .- 77 

O,  in  the  mom  of  life,  when  youth 92 

Oh,  sacred  head,  now  wounded 231 

O  let  triumphant  faith  dispel 141 

O  Lord,  my  best  desire  fulfil 262 

Once  more,  O  Lord,  thy  sign  shall  be 221 

On  Jordan's  stormy  banks  I  stand 272 

On  Sion,  and  on  Lebanon 106 

O  Spirit  of  the  living  God 104 

O  that  my  load  of  sin  were  gone 137 

O  thou  that  hear'st  when  sinners  cry 135 

O  thou  to  whose  all-searching  sight.' 60  • 

Our  Lord  is  risen  from  the  dead 73 

O  where  shall  rest  be  found 196 

Peace,  troubled  soul,  whose  plaintive  moan..  130 

Praise  to  God,  immortal  praise 83 

Prayer  is  the  soul's  sincere  desire 134 

Rich  are  the  joys  which  cannot  die 116 

Rise,  crowned  with  light,  imperial  Salem..  .      53 

Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings 145 

Rise,  O  my  soul,  the  hours  review 138 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me 139 

Salvation  doth  to  God  belong 85 

Salvation]  O  the  joyful  sound 16 

Saviour,  source  of  every  blessing 18 

Saviour !  when  in  dust  to  thee 56 

Saviour!  when  uight  involves  the  skies. .. .  1G3 


586 


TABLE   OF   FIRST   LINES   OF   HYMNS. 


II  y  in  II 

Saviour  !  who  thy  flock  art  feeding 80 

See.  Becomes!   whom  every  nation 219 

See  in  the  vineyard  of  the  Lord 4c.) 

Seek,  my  soul,  the  narrow  gate 195 

Should  natui't  's  charms  to  please  the  eye..  .  200 

Shout  the  glad  tidings,  exultingly  sing 46 

Since  Christ  our  Passover  is  slain 68 

Since  I've  known  a  Saviour's  name 185 

Sing,  my  soul,  his  wondrous  love 22 

Sinner !  rouse  thee  from  thy  sleep 211 

Sinners,  turn,  why  will  ye  die  1 128 

Softly  now  the  light  of  day 172 

Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise 88 

Songs  of  praise  the  angels  sang 155 

Spirit  of  Truth !  on  this  thy  day 238 

Stay,  thou  insulted  Spirit,  stay 136 

Sovereign  Ruler  of  the  skies 11 

Sun  of  my  soul !  Thou  Saviour  dear 268 

The  atoning  work  is  done 232 

The  day  is  past  and  gone 171 

The  gentle  Saviour  calls '    87 

The  God  of  Abraham  praise 152 

The  God  of  life  whose  constant  care 50 

The  Lord  my  pasture  shall  prepare 9 

The  Lord  will  happiness  divine 181 

The  mighty  flood  that  rolls 190 

The  morning  flowers  display  their  sweets. . .  205 

The  race  that  long  in  darkness  pined 47 

The  Saviour  wheu  to  heaven  he  rose 99 

The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  to  war 217 

The  strain  upraise  of  joy  and  praise 259 

The  spacious  firmament  on  high 7 

The  Spirit,  in  our  hearts 131 

There  is  a  fold  whence  none  can  stray 261 

There  is  a  fountain  rilled  with  blood 214 

There  is  a  land  of  pure  delight 199 

This  is  the  day  the  Lord  hath  made 31 

Thou  art  gone  to  the  grave 247 

Thou  art  the  way,  to  thee  alone 209 

Thou,  whose  Almighty  word 240 

Thou,  God,  all  glory,  honour,  power 93 

Though  I  should  seek  to  wash  me  clean. ...  14 


Hymn 

Thus  speaks  the  High  and  Lofty  One 207 

Time  hastens,  ye  longing  saints 48 

'Tis  finished,  bo  the  Saviour  cried 66 

'Tis  my  happiness  below 183 

To  Jesus,  our  exalted  Lord 96 

To  our  Redeemer's  glorious  Name 17 

To  thee  let  my  first  offerings  rise 166 

To  thy  temple  I  repair 38 

Triumphant  Sion  !  lift  thy  head 29 

Vital  spark  of  heavenly  flame 191 

We  give  immortal  praise 79 

Welcome,  sweet  day  of  rest 32 

When  all  thy  mercies,  O  my  God 10 

When  dangers,  woes,  or  death  are  nigh 121 

When  gathering  clouds  around  I  view 160 

Whene'er  the  angry  passions  rise 178 

When  I  can  read  my  title  clear 1 47 

When  I  survey  the  wondrous  cross 62 

When  Jesus  left  his  heavenly  throne 112 

When,  Lord,  to  this  our  western  land 105 

When  rising  from  the  bed  of  death 192 

When  streaming  from  the  eastern  skies 162 

Wheu  those  we  love  are  snatched  away. ...  125 

When  through  the  torn  sail 119 

When  we  are  raised  from  deep  distress. ...  122 

Where  high  the  heavenly  temple  stands. ...  235 

While  angels  thus,  O  Lord,  rejoice 44 

While  shepherds  watched  their  flocks 4  3 

While  thee  I -seek,  protecting  Power 184 

While  with  ceaseless  course  the  sun 224 

With  joy  shall  I  behold  the  day 28 

Witness,  ye  men  and  angels,  now 90 

Who  are  these  in  bright  array  ? 201 

Who  is  this  that  comes  from  Edom  ? 61 

Why  mournest  thou,  my  anxious  soul  ? 206 

Ye  faithful  souls,  who  Jesus  know 70 

Ye  fields  of  light,  celestial  plains 0 

Ye  humble  souls,  approach  your  God 132 

Youth,  when  devoted  to  the  Lord 91 


587 


ALPHABETICAL    INDEX    OF    TUNES. 


•  ISf  Au,hor-  Psalm  or  Hymn. 

Abridge Imac  Smith p8  5 

Admali Lowell  Mason .'. jjv  34 

Adrian Gould Hy  24* 

Ai,n  ••%••. c°reiii ...'"'.""  ."''Hy.149. 

Afexafndm •••••• Hy.49;  58. 

Alfreton Wm.  Beastall. Hy  33 

Alleluia Rev.  J.B.  Dykes jjy  ">59 

A|l  Saints W.Knapp V.'.'.Kj.  94;"  lOtt 

Alpheua Jf  Ebcrwein Hy  212-  258 

Amsterdam James  Nares *      Hy   145-   185* 

Andrews German  Choral Ps   11     ' 

Angelica Arranged  by  Bach .'.'.'.' Hv  231 

Angel's  Hymn Orlarulo  Gibbons "  .Ps.'l21   Pt.  2. 

Anthon Harmony  by  John  P.  Morgan Ps  6 

Antioch Handel . \{y  4! 

Ant  werp V.  Novello .Ily.'  63* 

Anvern Arranged  by  Lowell  Mason Hy'  29* 

Appleton Br.  Gauntlett .Hy!  65.' 

Ariel Lowell  Mason Hy  28 

Arlington Br.  Thos.  Arne Hy  93* 

Armenia &  B.  Pond '  Ps45 ' 

Asb,ey  , Dr.  Madan ".".Hy.  16. 

ABlrw '  '' Lowell  Maso?i p8   m 

Aspinwall A.  Loder ."..".Hy.  264. 

Atli.-ns Giardini Hy.  44. 

Atlantic George  Oates Ps.  14  Pt.  2. 

Attica Carmina  Sacra llv   37 

Auburn Br.  Thos.  Hastings ....'.  .'ps. 'go,  Pt.  2. 

Autumn Spanish  Melody Hy  177  •  215 

Avieorj Ai'ison ' .  '  jiy.'  46.  ' 

Avon Hugh  1 1  rilson Ps  35  .  55 

Aylesbury Br.  Greene * '         pV  10| 

Aanoo a  G.  Glasser .Hy.  216. 

g*?ylon Hy.  67. 

™le™? Scottish Ps.  us  .  117  Pt  2. 

Bancroft Goudimel 1 1  v   ., , .-/ 

Barby Wm.  Tanwr Hv  142 >  %0 

Bavaria German  Air '     Hy  150.' 

BavtoQ P8.*94.  ' 

Beames Clare  W.  Beames Hy.  181. 

Bedell Seotch  Tune Pe  15  pt  1 

Bedford ]]'  WheaU Ps'  1  ' 

Beethoven Beethoven Hv    14 

Belief ,lv    n., 

Bellini Bellini Hy.  266. 

588 


ALPHABETICAL    INDEX   OF   TUNES. 

Tune.  Author.  Psalm  or  Hymn. 

Bemerton //.   W.  Greatam Ps.  33  ;  G5. 

Benevento Samwl  Webbe Hy.  1'28. 

Berlin Mendelssohn Uv.  264. 

Bernard J.  P.  Holbrook Hy.  277. 

Bethany Lowell  Mason Hy.  267. 

Bethlehem Dr.  Ma  clan Ps.  88. 

Benlah E.  Ires.  jr. Hy.  Ill  ;  201. 

Bexlcv Mendelssohn Hy.  18. 

Blackburn Hy.  188. 

Boardman, Hy.  91. 

Boone Lowell  Mason Ps.  100. 

Bowen Haydn Hy.  70  ;  175. 

Bovlston Lowell  Mason Hy.  27. 

Brattle  Street Ignace  Pleyel Hy.  115;   184. 

Bremen Geo.  Neumark Hy.  02. 

Breslau Glauderi  Psalter Hy.  78. 

Brevint H.  W.  Greatorex Ps.   43,  Pt.  1. 

Brewer Win.  B.  Bradbury Hy.  86. 

Bridgeport Hy.  186. 

Brighton Spencer. Ps.  84. 

Bristol Dr.  Edward  Hodges Ps.  71. 

Brittou J.  W.  Hoyt Hy.  161. 

Bronson Schubert Hy.  20. 

Brooke Arranged  by  J.  C.  Woodman Hy.  157. 

Brown Wm.  B.  Bradbury Hy.  147 . 

Brownell Haydn Hy.  9;  159. 

Brunswick Handel Hy.  138. 

Budington Hy.  52. 

Burford Henry  Purcell Hy.  65  ;  126. 

Burlington J.  F.  Burrowes Hy.  59;  206. 

Burns Haweis Ps.  97,  Pt.  3. 

Byefield T.  Hastings Hy.  134. 

Cambridge Dr.  Randall Hy.  19;  132. 

Caufield S.  B.  Pond Hy.  239. 

Canterbury Ravenscroft Ps.  58. 

Carey Henry  Carey Hy.  121. 

Chatham Von  Weber Hy.  183. 

Cheney A.  Chapin Hy.  87. 

Cherubiui Cherubini Hy.  249. 

Chester Ps.  56  ;  103. 

Chesterfield Dr.  Haweis Ps.  63  ;  97,  Pt.  10. 

Chimes Lowell  Mason Hy.  207. 

China Timothy  Swan Hy.  125;  189. 

Cliittenden Horn Hy.  153. 

Chrysostom Abt .• Hy.  143. 

Christmas Geo.  F.  Handel Hy.  17  ;  180. 

Clare Clare  W.  Beames Hy.  57. 

Claremont The  Shawm Ps.  110. 

Clarendon Isaac  Tucker Ps.  73,  Pt.  2  ;  97,  Pt  8. 

Clark Clark Hy.  155. 

Claxton German  Choral Hy.  274. 

Clifford Ps.  95. 

Colchester A.  Williams Ps.  17,  Pt.  3;  99. 

Comfort S.  Jackson Hy.  261. 

Command S.  Wells Hy.  98. 

Communion Beethoven Hy.  36. 

Cooling Abbey Ps.  73,  Pt.  1. 

Coronation Oliver  Holden Hy.  43  ;   258. 

Coventry English  Tune Hy.  174;   192. 

Cowper Lowell  Mason Hy.  214. 

589 


ALPHABETICAL   INDEX   OF   TUNES. 

Tune.  Author.  P6alm  or  Hymn. 

Cramer Cramer Ps.  111. 

Cranmer Thos.  Tallis Ps.  97,  Pt.  14. 

Crasselius Crasselius Ps.  14,  Pt.  1. 

Creation Michael  Haydn Hy.  7. 

Crucifixion H.  W.  Greatorex Ps.  97,  Pt.  20. 

Cutler Langdon lly.  178. 

Dalrymple Hy.  171. 

Darl'ey W.  H  W.  Barley lly.  222. 

Darwell Rev.  Br.  W.  Barwell lly.  79. 

Dearborn Ps.  97,  Pt.  19. 

Dedham Wm.  Gardiner Ps.  25  ;  101. 

Dennis H.  G.  Nageli Ps.  20. 

Deseret Hy.  106  ;  120. 

Detroit JE.  P.  Hastings Hy.  193. 

Devizes Isaac  Tucker Hy.  3. 

Dies  Irce,  No.  1 German  Choral Hy.  273. 

Dies  Iras,  No.  2 E.  H.  Thome Hy.  273. 

Donizetti Bonizetti Ps.  87,  Pt.  1. 

Dorchester Hy.  2. 

Downs Lowell  Mason Ps.  12. 

Dresden Old  German Hy.  160. 

Duane Blumenthal Hv.  211. 

Ducachet W.  H.  W.  Barley Hy.  254. 

Duke  Street John  Hatton Hy.  96;  113. 

Dundee Scotch  Psalter Hy.  20  ;  141. 

Duugeness , Mozart lly.  197  ;  272. 

Dyer Mendelssohn Ps.  31,  Pt.  1. 

Eastburn Rossini Ps.  76. 

Eaton Z.  Wyvill Ps.  66. 

Eckardtsbeim Chas.  Zeuner Hy.  238. 

Effingham English  Tune Ps.  50,  Pt.  2. 

Ellenthorpe Linley Hy.  252. 

Emanuel Mendelssohn Hy.  45. 

Erfurt Martin  Luther. Hy.  77. 

Evan Rev.  W.  H.  Havergal Ps.  112. 

Exmoutb A.  Brown Hy.  105. 

Falkner Herz Ps.  38. 

Farraut Richard  Farrant Ps.  97,  Pt.  12. 

Federal  Street Henry  K.  Oliver. Ps.  86. 

Feltus Harmony  by  John  P.  Morgan Hy.  156. 

Folsom Mozart Hy.  225. 

Frazier Wm.  Sterndale  Bennett Hy.  61. 

Frome Bond Hy.  71. 

Fulton Wm.  B.  Bradbury Hy.  151. 

FloNvw Flotow Hy.  177. 

Gallagher Lowell  Mason Hy.  83,  Pt.  1. 

Gambier Thos.  Clark Hy.  23. 

Ganges Chandler. Hy.  208. 

Geer H  W.  Greatorex Ps.  97,  Pt.  17. 

Geneva J.  Cole Hy.  10. 

Gianliui Giardini Hy.  240. 

Gilead E.  L.  White Hy.  231. 

Glastonbury Ancient   Church Ps.  120. 

Goddard Jarvis Ps.  83,  Pt,  2. 

Golden  Hill A.  Chopin Ps.  26. 

Goshen Old  German Hv.  144. 

Gower Ps.  4. 

I  hureli Steibelt Ps.  11. 

590 


ALPHABETICAL   INDEX   OF   TUNES. 

Tunc.  Author.  Psalm  or  Hymn. 

C  raftOD Low,  If  Mason Ps.  97,  Pt.  4. 

Greenville J.  J.  Rousseau. ...    Hy.  117. 

Greenwood Root  <£•  Swcetzers  Coll Hy.  190. 

Griswold Mozart Ps.  89. 

Groetette  H.  W.  Greatorex Hy.  85. 

Haddam Lowell  Mason Hy.  35. 

Hamburg Arranged  from  Gregorian  by  L.  Mason.  .Hy.  136  ;  250. 

Handel  T Handel's  "  Sosarme" Ps.  82. 

Harrison Rev.  R.  Harrison Hy.  1 76. 

Harwell Lowell  Mason Hy.  256. 

Harwood Haricood Hy.  5. 

Haydn Haydn Ps.  118. 

Haydn Haydn Hy.  61. 

Heath Hy.  1 1 6. 

Heavenly  City Popular  Melody Hy.  271. 

Heber. \ Geo.  Kingsley   Ps.  97,  Pt.  2. 

Hebron Lowell  Mason Ps.  30  ;  72. 

Heidelberg John  Cruger Hy.  230. 

Helena Wm.  B.  Bradbury Ps.  22. 

Heudon Chas  Malan Hy.  146. 

Henry 8.  B.  Fond Hy.  31. 

Hermon Lowell  Mason Hy.  12  ;  48. 

Herold Herold. Hy.  38. 

Holden Oliver  Holden Ps.  97,  Pt.  15. 

Homans Ignace  Pleyel Ps.  54,  Pt.  1. 

Home H.  W.  Greatorex Hy,  158. 

Horsley Hy.  82. 

Horton Von  Wartensee Hy.  248. 

Hotham Dr.  Madan .Hy.  234. 

Hour  of  Prayer Wm.  B.  Bradbury Hy.  268. 

Howard Mrs.  Outhbert • Ps.  97,  Pt.  5  ;  102. 

Howardsnnth Old  French  Melody Hy.  123. 

Howe Thalberg Hy.  138. 

Hyde  Park Hy.  265. 

Iddo Hy.  64. 

Ingraham Geo.  Wm.  Warren Hy.  139. 

Johns Dr.  Worgan Hy.  69  ;  233. 

Juxon H.  W.  Greatorex Hy.  224. 

Kedron Psalmodist Hy.  255. 

Kendall T.  Clark Ps.  51,  Pt.  1. 

Kenn Hy.  164. 

Kent Lord  Mornington Ps.  8  ;  78. 

Kenyon Donizetti Ps.  34. 

Kozeluck Kozeluck Hy.  11. 

Knox Temple  Melodies Hy.  122. 

Laban Lowell  Mason Hy.  88. 

LaMira Wm.  B.  Bradbury Ps.  97,  Pt.  13;  107. 

Lanesborou^h English  Tune Hy.  47  ;  75. 

Lansingburgh German Hy.  263. 

Latimer T.  Ravenscroft Ps.  9. 

Lawrence Ps.  52. 

Leicester T.  Clark Ps.  42. 

Leighton H.  W.  Greatorex Hy.  25. 

Lenox .J.  Edson Hy.  30;  213. 

Leoni Ancient  Hebrew  Melody Hy.  1 52. 

Lischer Lowell  Mason Hy.  242. 

591 


ALPHABETICAL   INDEX   OF   TUNES. 

Tune.  Author.  Tsalm  or  Hymn. 

Litany Hy.  56. 

Litchfield Lowell  Mason Ps.  29,  Pt.  2  ;  97,  Pt.  21 

Littleton Arranged  from  the  German Hy.  195. 

Liverpool Dr.  J.  Wainwright Hy.  84. 

London,  New Dr.  Croft Hy.  244. 

Louvan V.  C.  Taylor Hy.  163. 

Loving-kindness Hy.  257. 

Luther Martin  Luther. Hy.  1 94. 

Luton G.  Burder Hy.  89  ;  102. 

Lyons Michael  Haydn Ps.  59. 

Madrid Wliitaker Hy.  50. 

Magdeburg Goudimel , Ps.  54,  Pt.  2  ;  91. 

Maitland Hy.  262. 

Malvern Lowell  Mason Ps.  67. 

Manoah Hy.  251. 

Marlow English  Tune Hy.  4. 

Martin's  Lane Dr.  Arne Ps.  31,  Pt.  2. 

Martvn 8.  B.  Marsh Hy.  143. 

Martyrs Huah  Wilson Ps.  97,  Pt.  16. 

May L.T.  Downs Ps.  105. 

Mellvaine Rev.  H.  L.  Jenner Hy.  276. 

Meade English  Melody Hy.  172. 

Mear Ps.  7 ;  80,  Pt.  3. 

Medfield Wm.  Mather Hy.  1 ;  21. 

Meditation 8.  P.  Tuckcrman Hy.  51  ;  80. 

Melody Hy.  202. 

Mendon German  Air Ps.  27  ;  50,  Pt.  1. 

Meribah Loteell  Mason Hy.  6. 

Meriden Tlws.   Clark Ps.  2  ;  98. 

Messiah Geo.  F.  Handel Ps.  64 ;  97,  Pt.  22. 

Migdol Lowell  Mason Ps.  124. 

Missionary  Chant Chas.  Zeuner Hy.  39  ;  97. 

Missionary  Hymn Lowell  Mason Hy.  107. 

Monmouth Davis Ps.  92. 

Montgomery Geo.  J.  Webb Hy.  54. 

Moravia. German  Air. Ps.  116. 

Moriah Ps.  74. 

Morniugton Lord  Mornington Hy.  210. 

Morrison Stanley Ps.  87,  Pt.  2. 

Mozart Mozart Hy.  45. 

Mt.  Vernon Lowell  Mason Hy.  81. 

Muhlenberg Geo.  Kingsley Hy.  187. 

Naomi Lowell  Mason Hy.  133  ;  182. 

Nazareth 8.  Webbe Ps.  61. 

Nettleton Dr.  Nettleton. Hy.  18. 

Newcourt H.  Bond Ps.  40. 

Newton T.  Jackson Hy.  217. 

Nichols Ps.  119. 

Nicholson Dr.  Greene Ps.  113. 

Norris /.  C.B.  Stanbridge Ps.  29. 

Northampton Dr.  Croft Hy.  51. 

Norwood James  Narcs Ps.  69,  Pt.  2. 

Nottingham Dr.  Jeremiah  Clarke Hy.  74;  90. 

Nuremburg /.  Rahle Hy.  22. 

Oaksville Chas.  Zeuner Ps.  23 ;  28,  Pt.  1. 

Old  Hundred Martin  Luther Ps.  79;  Hy.  154. 

Old  1 12th Martin  L„th,  r Ps.  70,  Pt.  L 

Oliphant Arranged  by  Lowell  Mason Hy.  203. 

592 


ALPHABETICAL   INDEX   OF  TUNES. 

Tune.  Author.  Psalm  or  Hymn. 

Olivet Lowell  Mown Hy.  243. 

Olinutz Arranged  from  Gregorian  by  L.  Mason.  .Hy.  196. 

Olney Lowell  Mason Hy.  131. 

Ortouville Br.  Thos.  Hastings Hy.  92 ;  204. 

Poetlethwaite Hy.  268. 

Packard Lysberg Hy.  172. 

Palestrina Maascinghi Hy.  ISO. 

Paran F  Kublcr Hy.  36. 

Parvin Ravenscroft's  Psalter Ps.  17,  Pt.  1. 

Paaiello Pasiello Hy.  86. 

Patanoa Gregorian  Tone Ps.  114. 

Pembroke Ps.  77. 

Penitence Oakley Hy.  226. 

Peterborough.'. Ps.  13 ;  28,  Pt.  2. 

Plnivab Melehior  Vulpius Hy.  266. 

Playford Playford's  Psalter Hy.  158. 

PleyePa  Hymn Ignace  Pleyel Hy.  129. 

Portugal  . .' thos.  Tliorley Hy.  235. 

Portuguese  Hymn Romish  Melody Hy.  119. 

Preston Lowell  Mason Hy.  114. 

Rathbun J.  Conkey Hy.  42. 

Ravenscroft Ravenscroft Ps.  31,  Pt.  3. 

Remsen /.  P.  Holbrook Hy.  170. 

Rep  -se Samuel  Jackson Ps.  97,  Pt.  7. 

Rest Wm.  B.  Bradbury Hy.  269. 

Retreat. Thos.  Hastings Hy.  140. 

Rhine German Hy.  255. 

Rochester Lsrael  Holdroyd Ps.  93  ;  100. 

Rockingham. Lowell  Mason Ps.  74. 

Rock  of  Ages Thos.  Hastings Hy.  139. 

Romaine Bannister Hy.  275. 

Rosedale Geo.  F.  Root Hy.  127. 

Rosefield Chas.  Malan Hy.  83,  Pt.  2. 

Rossini Rossini Hy.  29. 

Rothwell Wm.  Tansur. . , Ps.  81. 

Russian  Hvmn Alexis  Lovoff Hy.  53. 

Ryle Be  Fleury Hy.  173. 

Salem. Psalmodist Hy.  15. 

Salisbury Michael  Haydn Hy.  162. 

Samson. Handel Ps.  53. 

Savannah Ignace  Pleyel Ps.  37. 

Saxony Naumann Ps.  70,  Pt.  2. 

Schenck T.  Cooke Hy.  178. 

Scotland John  Clarke Hy.  247. 

Seasons . Ignace  Pleyel Hy.  8 ;  241. 

Seir Lowell  Mason Hy.  270. 

Shaftsbury Wm.  Burney Hy.  232. 

Shawmut Arranged  from  Gregorian  by  L.  Mason . .  Hy.  1 3. 

Shirland. Stanley Hy.  179. 

Shropshire Pratt Ps.  3;  117,  Pt.  1. 

Sicilian  Hymn Mozart Hy.  40. 

Siloam . . ." LB.  Woodbury Hy.  246. 

Silver  Street Isaac  Smith Hy.  23. 

Smallwood Hy.  72. 

Solitude V.  C.  Taylor Hy.  66. 

Solney Schulz Hy.  229. 

Spanish  Hymn Hy.  11. 

Sparrow Beethoven Ps.  75. 

St.  Ann's Wm.  Croft Ps.  19 ;  106. 

St.  Gabriel Haydn Hy.  227. 

593 


ALPHABETICAL   INDEX   OF   TUNES. 


Tune.  Author. 


Psalm  or  Hymn. 


St.  George's Sir  Georqe  Smart p*  <;•>  •  i 

St.  Helen  s Jennings .  .Ps.  49. 

St.  James Raphael  Courteville Ps.  97,  Pt.  18. 

St-  J°,in's ......'.".'  Ps."  60 ;  97,  Pt,  1. 

St.  Louis jj      2<>2 

s'.  Mark's Twining .,...............!  .Hy    148' 

St.  Martina Win.  Tansur .............  II y.  95-'  198. 

St.  Mary's  Chapel '   Ps   43  Pt   2  ' 

St.  Michael's Geo.  F.  Handel.  ,[\\ '.'.'........'.', '.'. '. '.  '.llj.  109. 

2J"  °1:,f,- Haydn ;;  \ ;  ;ny_*  196; 

St.  1  aul  s J)r.  Greene jjy.  108. 

St.  Peter's Harwood. Hy  jqi 

St.  Sinious /.   Criigcr ..".'.".". V.Ps.  39.  ' 

St.  Stephens Rev,  Wm.  Jones Ps   °1  •  51  Pt  2 

St.  Thomas A.  Williams .' .' ." " '  'hv  82 

State  Street /.  a  Woodman Hy  237 

Sterling R,  Harrison Ps  >76 

Stonefield Stanley .*Hy.  99  ;  165. 

"f0™11  \ Modern  Harp ps.  80,  Pt.  1 ;  97,  Pt.  6. 

Stratford J)r.  Elvcif Hy  <>05 

Supplication Mozart ....... Hy.  51.' 

Swauwiek J.Lucas '.'.','.  "..Hy.  70  ;  220. 

Tallis Thos.  Tallis Hy.  168. 

Tamworth Lockhart !....'.'.'.*.' !...'.' .'.*.".' ..'.".' .Hy.  218. 

Tappan Geo.  Kingsley Hy.  68. 

The  Dying  Christian Harwood. Hy   191 

^erton Grigg '. .  .i£  v  Pt.  2;  i8. 

Trent H.  W.  Greatorex Ps.  10. 

Tnu'° Chas.  Burney Hy.  53  ;  73. 

AyDS Jeremiah  Clarke Ps.  48. 

Oxbridge Lowell  Mason Ps.  41. 

Varina Geo.  F.  Root Hy  199 

Venua Vcnua Ps.  47 

v  espers Bortniansky Hy.  219. 

Ware Geo.  Kingsley Hy.  169. 

Walsal Henry  Purcell '.ps.  17,  pt.  2. 

"  ar'l Lowell  Mason Hy  103 

Wareham Br.  Arnold. '  ps   97   Pt   11 

Warn,, Geo.  W.  Warren Ps   128 

Warrington R.Harrison Hv    1  < » I  -  *>36 

Warsaw Lutheran  Choral !PsY24.    ' 

W  arwick Samuel  Stank- if Ps  85  •   1"1   Pt    1 

Watchman Leach jay.  m. 

J£e11* I*rad  Holdroyd Ps.  88.  Pt.  1  ;  90. 

u  estham ])r.  Howard Ps  35 

Westlane pfl  ()7  pt  9 

Weymouth Eev.  R.  Harrison.. ".'.'.'.".'.' '.'. Ps  122 

V^  hart"11 W.H.W.  Barley p<    1 ,; 

Whiteland German  Melody Hy  169 

*  wington Wm,  F.  William* Ps  57 

"'"''"t Carl  Von  Wcbcr IIv   228 

Wimborne Whitaker Hy  60  ' 

^.!I"'|"7''r Playford ."ps    108. 

W  jnehelsea Prelleur I>.    ,„s 

}}..""l,m" Danit  I  l;.  ad Hy.  137. 

}:.m'lsor Kirby p8.  32-  69,  Pt.  1. 

}  .,nl,n''  ■  ■ Daniel  R,  ad Ps.  46. 

Av  oodland n.  D.  Gould. Hy.  124  ;  228. 

594 


ALPHABETICAL   INDEX   OF   TUNES. 

Tmu>-  Author.  Psalm  or  Hymn. 

w Istook Qco  j)utton H„   209. 

Worcester Hy.  118. 

Worthington 0.  Von  Weber Hy.  167. 

"\\  rexham Ravenscroffs  Psalter Hy.  221. 

Yolk Mm  Milton Hy.  166  ;  200. 


Zephyr Win.  B.  Bradbury Hy.  135. 

Zerah Lowell  Mason  .. .' Hy.  26 

Zundel J,  Zundel Hy.  no. 

Zuriel T.  R.  Thomas Ps.  36. 


METRICAL    INDEX    OF    TUNES. 


Time.  C.  M.  Psalm  or  Hymn. 

Abridge Ps.  5. 

Alexandria Hy.  49  ;    58. 

Alpheua Hy.  212  ;  253. 

Antioch * Hy.  41. 

Antwerp Hy.  63. 

A  ]  npletoD Hv.  55. 

Arlington Hy.  93. 

Arm.  nia , Ps.  45. 

Ashley Hy.  10. 

Athena Hy.  44. 

Aui  urn Ps.  80,  Pt.  2. 

Avon Ps.  36;  55. 

Azmon Hy.  216. 

Balerma Ps.  115;  117."  Pt.  2. 

Barby Hy.  142;  260. 

Baytqa Ps.  94 

Beames Hy.  181. 

Bedell Ps.  15,  Pt.  1. 

Bedford Ps.  1. 

Belief Hv.  112. 

Belliui Hy.  266. 

Bemertou Ps.  33 ;   65. 

Bethlehem Ps.  88. 

Blackburn Hy.  188. 

U  lardman Hy.  91. 

Ps.   109. 

Brattle  Street Hy.  115;   184. 

Bristol Ps.  71. 

ISroLson Hy.  20. 

Brown Hy.  14  7. 

Brunswick Hy.  138. 

Burford  Hy.  65 ;  126. 

Burlington Hy.  59 ;  206. 

Bums Ps".  97,  Pt.  3. 

1  tyefieW Hy.  134. 

Cambridge Hy.  1 9  ;  132. 

Canterbury . . . .  Ps.  58. 

Jter.  .". Ps.  56 j    in:;. 

Chesterfield Ps.  63  ;  97.  Pt.  10. 

Chimes .Hy.  207. 

China Hy.  125";  189. 


Tune.                                                         Psalm  or  Hymn. 
Christmas Hy.  17 ;  1 80. 


Clarendon Ps.  73,  Pt.  2  ;  97,  Pt.  8. 

Clifford Ps.  95. 

Colchester Ps.  17,  Pt.  3 ;  99. 

Comfort Hy.  261. 

Cooliug Ps.  73,  Pt.  1. 

Coronation Hy.  43 ;   258. 

Coventry Hy.  174;  192. 

Cowper Hy.  214. 

Cranmer Ps.  97,  Pt.  14. 

Crucifixion Ps.  97,  Pt.  20. 

Dearborn Ps.  97,  Pt.  19. 

Dedham Ps.  25;    101. 

Deseret Hy.  106  ;    120. 

Devizes Hy.  3. 

Dorchester Hy.  2. 

Downs Ps.  12. 

Ducachet Hy.  254. 

Dundee Hy.  20  ;   141. 

Dungeuess Hy.  197  ;   272. 

Eckardtsheim Hy.  238. 

Evan Ps.  112. 

Fan-ant Ps.  97.  Pt.  12. 

Feltus Hv.  150. 

Prome Hy.  71. 

Geer Ps.  97,  Pt.  17. 

Geneva Hy.  10. 

Gower Ps.  4. 

Grafton Ps.  97,  Pt.  4. 

Heath Hy.  116. 

Heavenly  City Hy.  271. 

Heber Ps.  97,  Pt.  2. 

Helena Ps.  22. 

Henry Hy.  31. 

Hermon Hv.  12  ;  48. 

Holden Ps.  97,  Pt.  15. 

Home Hy.  158. 

Howard Ps.  97,  Pt.  6  ;  102. 

Howe Hy.  138. 

Iddo Hy.  64. 


595 


METRICAL   INDEX   OF   TUNES. 


Tunc.  Psalm  or  Hymn. 

Kedron Hy.  255. 

Kendall Pa.  51,  Pt.  1. 

Kent Ps.  8 ;  78. 

Knox Hy.  122. 

La  Mira Ps.  97,  Pt,  13  ;  107. 

Lanesborougk Ily.  47  ;  75. 

Latimer Ps.  9. 

Leicester Ps.  42. 

Litchfield Ps.  29,  Pt.  2  ;  97,  Pt.  21. 

Liverpool Hy.   84. 

London,  New Hy.  244. 

Maitland By.  262. 

Manoah Hy.  251. 

Marlow .'Hy.  4. 

Martyrs Ps.  97,  Pt.  16. 

Mear Ps.  7;  80,  Pt.  3. 

Medfield Hy.  1  ;  21. 

Meditation Hy.  51 ;  80. 

Melody Hy.  202. 

Meriden Ps.  2;  98. 

Messiah Ps.  64  ;  97,  Pt.  22. 

Morrison Ps.  87,  Pt.  2. 

Naomi Hy.  133;  182. 

Newton   Hy.  217. 

Nichjls Ps.  119. 

Norris Ps.  29,  Pt.  1. 

Northampton Ily.  51. 

Norwood Ps.  69,  Pt.  2. 

Nottingham Hy.  74 ;  90. 

Oaksville Ps.  23  ;  '28,  Pt.  1. 

Ortonville Hy.  92  ;  204. 

Parvin Ps.  17,  Pt.  1. 

Patmos Ps.  114. 

Pembroke Ps.  77. 

Peterborough Ps.  13  ;   28,  Pt.  2. 

Phuvah 11  v.  266. 

Playford Hy.  158. 

Preston Hy.  114. 

Rcmsen Hy.  170. 

Eep  >se Ps.  97,  Pt,  7. 

Rhiue Hy.  255. 

Rochester Ps.  93  ;  100. 

Shropshire Ps.  3;  117,  Pt.  1. 

Siloam Hy.  246. 

St.  Ann's Ps.  19";  106. 

St.  George's Ps.  62  ;  96. 

St.  James Ps.  97,  Pt.  18. 

St.  John's Ps.  60;  97,  Pt.  1. 

St.  Mark's Hy.  148. 

St.  Mai  tin's 1  [y.  95  ;    193. 

St.  Simon's Ps,  39. 

St,  Stephens Ps.  21;  51,  Pt.  2. 

Stowell Ps.  80,  Pt.  1  :  '.'7.  IV  6. 

Swanwict Ilv.  76  :  220. 

Tappan ...Hy.  6St. 

Tiverton Ps.  16,  i't.  2;   18. 

Trent Ps.  10 

Varina Ilv.  L99. 

Walsal Ps.  17.'  Pt.  3. 

\  in Pu.  '.t7.  Pt.  11. 

Warwick Ps.  85  ;   121.  Pt.  1. 

■\\  est  ham Ps.    35. 


Tune.  Pealm  or  Hymn 

"West lane Ps.  97,  Pt.  9 

Winchester Ps.  108- 

Windsor Ps.  32  ;   69,  Pt.  1- 

Winter Ps.  46. 

Woodland Ply.  124;  228. 

Woodstock .Hy.  209. 

Wrexham Hy.  221. 

York Hv.  166;  200. 

Zerah Hy.  26. 

Zuriel Ps.  36. 

L.  M. 

Alfreton Ily.  33. 

All  Saints Hy.  94,  100. 

Andrews Ps.  11. 

Angel's  Hymn Ps.  121,  Pt.  2. 

Auvern Hy.  29. 

Ashwell Ps.  111. 

Atlantic ps.  1  I.  Pt.  2. 

Attica Hy.    37. 

Babylon , Hy.  67. 

Beethoven Ilv.  1 4. 

Bowen Hv.  70 ;  175. 

Bremen .Hy.  62. 

Breslau Ilv.  78. 

Britton Hy"  161. 

Bridgeport Hy.  186. 

Brooke Hy.  157. 

Carey Hy.  121. 

Clare Hy.  57. 

Command Hy.  98. 

Communion Hv.  36. 

Cramer Ps"  1 1 1 . 

Crasselius Ps.  14,  Pt.  1. 

Creation II v.  7. 

Cutler Hy.  178. 

Darley Hv.  222. 

Duke  Street Hy.  96  ;   113. 

Eastburn Ps.  76. 

Effingham Ps.  50,  Pt.  2. 

Ellenthorpe Hy.  252. 

Erfurt Hv.  77. 

Falkuer Ps.  38. 

Federal  Street Ps.  86. 

Goddard Ps.  83,  Pt.  2. 

Qrostette Hy.  85. 

Hamburg Ilv.  136;   250. 

Hebron. .Ps.  30;  72. 

Homans Ps.  54,  Pt.  1. 

Horsley Hy.  82. 

Hour  of  Prayer Hy"  268. 

Howardsmitb Hv.  123. 

Hyde  Park Hy.  265. 

Kenu Hv.  164. 

Kenyon Ps.  34. 

Louvao Hy.  163. 

l/>\ ing-kmdneas Ilv.  267. 

Luton Hv.  B9;   102. 

Madrid '...Hv.  50. 

Magdeburg Pa.  54,  Pt.  2  ;  91. 

Malvern Ps.  67. 

Meodon Ps.  27;  60,  Pt  1. 

Misrdol Ps.  124 


5<J6 


METRICAL   INDEX   OF   TUNES. 


Tune.  Psalm  or  Hymn. 

Missionary  Chant Hy.  89;  97. 

Moravia. Ps.  116. 

Moriah Ps.  7  1. 

Nazareth .IV.  61. 

Nicholson Ps.  113. 

Old  Hundred IV.  97  ;  Hy.  L54. 

Parao Hy.  3G. 

Portugal ". Hy.  235. 

Postlethwaite Hy.  268. 

Rest Hy.  269. 

Retreal Hy.  140. 

Rockingham Ps.  74. 

Rosedale Hy.  127. 

Rossini Hy.  29. 

Rothwell Ps.  81. 

Salem Hy.  15. 

Samson Ps.  53. 

Sohenck Hy.  178. 

Seasons Hy.  8  ;  241. 

Sinalrwood Hy.  72. 

Solitude  Hy.  66. 

St.  Gabriel Hy.  227. 

sr.  Louia Hy.  222. 

St.  Paul's Hy.  108. 

St.  Peter's Hy.  101. 

Sterling Ps.  76. 

Stonefield Hy.  99.  165. 

Btratford Hy.205. 

Supplication Hy.  57. 

Tallis Hy.  168. 

Truro Hy.  73. 

Tyng .' Ps.  48. 

Uxl  ridge Ps. 41. 

Venua Ps.  47. 

Ward Hy.  103. 

War.- Hy.  169. 

Warriugton Hy.  104.  236. 

Warsaw Ps.  24. 

Wells Ps.  83,  Pt.  1  ;  90. 

Whiteland Hy.  169. 

Willington Ps.  57. 

Wimborne Hy.  60. 

Winchelsea Ps.  68. 

Windham Hy.  137. 

Worcester Hy.  118. 

Zephyr Hy.  135. 

S.  M. 

Adrian Hy.  24. 

Ain Hy.  149. 

Anthon Ps.  6. 

Aylesbury Ps.  1 04. 

Boylston Hy.  27. 

Budington Hy.  52. 

Cheney Hy.  87. 

Dalrvmple Hy.  171. 

Dennis Ps.  20. 

Detroit Hy.  193. 

Gamhier Hy.  23. 

Golden  Hill Ps.  26. 

Grace  Church Ps.  44. 

Greenwood Hy.  190. 


Tone.  Psalm  or  Hymn. 

Handel Ps.  82. 

Harrison Hy.  L16. 

Laban Hy.  88. 

Lawrence Ps.  52. 

Leighton Hy.  25. 

Mornington Hy.  210. 

Olmutz Hy.  196. 

Olney Hy.  131. 

Seir Hy.  270. 

Shawmut Hy.  13. 

Shirland Hy.  179. 

Silver  Street Hy.  23. 

St.  Olaf Hy.  19G. 

St.  Thomas Hy.  32. 

State  Street Hy.  237. 

Watchman Hy.  52. 

Wharton Hy.  16. 

II.  1. 

Ariel Hy.  28. 

Exmouth Hy.  105. 

Ganges Hy.  208. 

Harwood Hy.  5. 

Meribah Hy .  6. 

II.  2. 

Brevint Ps.  43,  Pt.  1. 

Dyer Ps.  31,  Pt.  1. 

Glastonbury Ps.  120. 

Griswold. Ps.  89. 

Martin's  Lane Ps.  31.  Pt.  2. 

Monmouth Ps.  92. 

Newcourt Ps.  40. 

Old  112th Ps.  70,  Pt.  1. 

Ravenscroft Ps.  31,  Pt.  3. 

St.  Helen's Ps.  49. 

St.  Mary's  Chapel Ps.  43,  Pt.  2. 

II.  3. 

Admah Hy.  34. 

Brighton Ps.  84. 

Brownell Hy.  9;  159. 

Dresden Hy.  160. 

Eaton Ps.  66. 

Palestrina Hy.  130. 

Salisbury Hy.  162. 

II.  4. 

Claremont Ps.  110. 

Darwell Hy.  79. 

Haddam Hy.  35. 

Lenox ; Hy.  QrO;  213. 

Lischer Hy.  242. 

Shaftsbury Hy.  232. 

Weymouth Ps.  122. 

Zundel Hy.  110. 

II.  5. 

Aspkrwall Hy.  264. 

Berlin Hy.  264. 

Russian  Hymn Hy.  53. 

Savannah Ps.  37. 

Truro Hy.  53. 


597 


METRICAL   INDEX   OF   TUNES. 


Tune.  II.  6.  Psalm  or  Hymn. 

Angelica Hy.  281. 

Bernard Hy.  277. 

Gilead Hy.  281. 

McHvaioe By.  276. 

Missionary  Hymn Hy.  107. 

Montgomery Hy.  54. 

Ptomaine Hy.  275. 

II.  7. 

Luther Hy.  194 

II.  8. 

Sparrow Ps.  75. 

III.  1. 

Benevento Hy.  128. 

Beulah Hy.  Ill  ;  201. 

Chatham ^..Hy.  183. 

Chernbini Hy.  240. 

Chrvsostom Hy.  143. 

Clark Hv.  155. 

D(  inizetti Ps.  87,'  Pt,  1. 

Duane Hy.  211. 

Emanuel Hv.  45. 

Fulton Hv.  155. 

Hendon Hv.  14fi. 

Herold Hy.  38. 

Horton Hv.  248. 

Hotliam Hy.  234. 

Johns Hy.  69  ;  233. 

.Tuxon Hv.  224. 

Kozeluek Hy.  11. 

Litany Hy.  56. 

Littleton Hy.  105. 

Martyn Hy.  142. 

May.' Ps.  105. 

Meade Hv.  172. 

Mozarl Hy.  45. 

Nuremburg Hv.  22. 

Packard Hy.  172. 

Pleyel'e  Hymn Hy.  120. 

Bpanish  Hymn Hy.  11. 

Worthington Hy"  167. 

III.  2. 

Gallagher Hy.  83.  Pt.  1. 

Heidelberg , Hv.  230. 

Ingraham Hy.  130. 

Rock  of  Ages ITv.  1 30. 

Rosefield Hy.  83,'  Pt.  2. 

III.  3. 

Autumn Hy.  177  •  215. 

Bavaria ...Hy!  150. 

B<  *ley Hy.  ]s. 

Brewer Hy.  86. 


Tune.  Psalm  or  Hymn. 

Haydn Ps. 'us. 

Mt.  Vernon Hy.  81. 

Nettleton Hy.  18. 

Oliphant II v.  203. 

Pasiello Hy.  86. 

Rathbuu Hy.  42. 

Saxony Ps.  10,  Pt.  2. 

Solney .' Hy.  220. 

Tamworth Hy.  218. 

Vesper Hv.  219. 

"Wilmot Hy.  223. 

III.  4. 

Frazier Hy.  61. 

Haydn Hy.  61. 

III.  5. 

Canfield Hy.  289. 

Sicilian  Hymn II  v.  40. 

IV.  1. 

Lyons Ps.  59. 

St.  Michael's Hv.  109. 

Warren Ps.  123. 

IV.  2. 
Ryle Hy.  173. 

IV.  3. 

Chittenden Hy.  153. 

IV.  4. 

Goshen Hy.  144. 

Muhleuburg Hy.  187. 

IV.  5. 
Portuguese  Hymn Hy.  119. 


P.  M. 

Alleluia Hy.  250. 

Amsterdam II v.  145  ;  185. 


Avison Hy.  46. 

Bancroft Hy.  246. 

Bethany Hy.  267. 

Claxton Hy.  274. 

Dies  Ira?,  No.  1 Hy.  273. 

Dies  lr;i-.  No.  2 Hv.  273. 

Folsom Hy.  22:.. 

Giardini Hy.  240. 

Lansingburgh Hy.  268. 

Leoni Hy.  152. 

.    Olivet Hy.  248. 

Flotow Hv.  177. 1  Penitence Hy.  226. 

'  'He Hv.  1 17.  I  Scotland Hy.  247. 

Harwell Hy.  256.1  The  Dying  Christian Hv.  19L 


INDEX     OF    THE     CHANTS. 


MORNING  PRAYER. 


No. 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
IT. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
22. 
23. 
24. 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 
31. 
32. 
33. 
34. 
35. 
30. 
37. 
38. 
39. 
40. 


Author. 

.Opening  Sentences S.  P.  Tuckerman. 

"  S.  P.  Tuckerman. 

:Venite,  exultemus  Domino.  .Dr.  Boyce,  1750. 
«  it 

"  "  Lord  Mornington. 

U  II 

"  Br.  Randall. 

"  "  Dupuis. 

K.J.Pye. 

"  '•  Russell. 

"                "  ...  .Mendelssohn. 

"                  "  .  .Henry  Wilson. 

"  J.  Travers. 

"                 ':  Chester  G.  Allen. 


.  Easter-dav. 


i .  .Br.  Oliver. 
.Tallis,  1560. 
.  .Br.  Oliver. 


.Thanksgiving-day V.  Kovello. 

"  Peter  Fussell. 

"  King. 

.Gloria  Patri L.T.B. 

"  Gregorian. 

"  Bishop  Wainwright. 

Gregorian. 

"  John  Clarke. 

" Alcock. 

Hayes. 

"  McFarren. 

Randall 

"  Crotch. 

Bv.puis. 

"  Gregorian. 

Chappie. 

.Gloria  in  excelsis. 

"  "         Chas.  Zeuner. 

.  Te  Deum  laudamus T.  Purcell. 


Xo. 
41. 
42. 
43. 
44. 
45. 
46. 
47. 
48. 
49. 
50. 
51. 
52. 
53. 
54. 
55. 
56. 
57. 
58. 
59. 
60. 
61. 
62. 
S3. 
64. 
65. 
66. 
67. 
68. 
69. 
70. 
71. 
72. 
73. 
74. 
75. 
76. 
77. 
78. 
79. 
BO. 


Author. 

Te  Deum  laudamus ./.  Travers. 

"  "  Br.  Nares. 

"  "  Dr.  Tamer. 

"  "  Gregorian . 

"  "  W.Hine. 

"  "  .  .John  Robinson,  1130. 

<<  u 

Benedieite,  omnia  opera  Domini. . Havergall. 
Jubilate  Deo -7.  Battishill. 

"  Br.  Hodges. 

"  Br.  Jackson. 

"  Xational  Lyre. 

"  Br.  W.  Hayes. 

"  J.  Battishill. 

"  Lee. 

"  Aldrich. 

i!  Peregrine  Tone. 

"  Hayes. 

"  Vincr. 

"  Randall. 

Benedictus Rev.  G.  Heathcote. 

"         G.  K.  Jackson. 

Aldrich. 

"         John  Robinson. 

"         Bupuis. 

"         Lee. 

"         McFarren. 

"         Blow. 

"         Aldrich. 

ii 

Croft. 

.Gloria  Tibi G.  K.  Jackson. 

"         T.Ions. 

"         G.  K.  Jackson. 

"         Ignace  Pleyel. 


599 


INDEX   OF   THE   CHANTS. 


EVENING  PRAYER. 


No. 

81. 

82. 

83. 

84. 

85. 

86. 

87. 

88. 

89. 

90. 

91. 

'.12. 

93. 

94. 

95. 

96. 

97. 

98. 

99. 
100. 
101. 
102. 
103. 
104. 
105. 
Dill. 
107. 
108. 
109. 
110. 
111. 
112. 
113. 
114. 


Author. 

.  Opening  Sentence Cecil. 

.  Laudate  Domini /.  Turle. 

"  J.  Turle. 

"  Dr.  Hodges. 

"  Thomas  Loud. 

.Gloria  Patri Dr.  Jackson. 

"  Dupuis. 

Jones. 

"  J.  Calah. 

"  Cutler. 

"  Hine. 

"  Viner. 

"  ...  .Arranged  by  Bp.  Medley. 
.  "  Hayes. 

"  H.  W.  Greatorex. 

" H.  W.  Greatorex. 

.Gloria  in  excelsis Cantus  Ecclesice. 

"  "         National  Lyre. 

.Cantate.  Domino Dr.  Randall. 


.  Crotch. 


Greene. 

W.  Russell. 

R.  Farrant,  1560. 

Bishop  Medley. 

Dr.  Croft. 

Bishop  Medley. 

.  Bonum  est  confiteri Dupuis. 

IF.  H.  W.  Darley. 

"  "  Dr.  Hayes. 

"  "  Dupuis. 

"  "  , Gregorian. 


No. 
15. 
hi. 
17. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
22 . 
23. 
■21. 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
'J'.). 
80. 
31. 
32. 
33. 
34. 
35. 
36. 
::t. 
38. 
39. 
K). 
■11. 
42. 
43. 
11. 
45. 
46. 
17. 
48. 


Author. 

.Bonum  est  confiteri Dr.  Nares. 

"  "  Lee. 

"  "  Farrant. 

"  "  Aldrich. 

"  "  Aldrich. 

"  "  Viner. 

•  Deus  misereatur. . . . .' Dupuis. 

"  Lancjdon. 

" Rev.  P.  Henley. 

"  Jas.Flintoff. 

"  Tallis,  1560. 

"  Peregrine  Tone. 

"  Ingham. 

"  Farrant. 

Cutler. 

"  Cutler. 

.Benedic  anima  mea Norris. 

"  "  Lord  Mornington. 

/.  Calah. 

C.  Clarke. 

"  "  Jones. 

"  "  Gregorian. 

"  "  Soaper. 

"  "  H  W.  Greatorex. 

"  "  /.  Travers. 

"  "  ./.  Marsh. 

"  "  T.  Purcell. 

"  "  Russell. 

"  "  Gibbons. 

"  "  Cutler. 

.Burial  of  the  Dead Rev.  Win.  Felton. 


000 


